New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUA RY 7, 1930. Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—Afternoon musicale, string- wood ensemble 5:45—"Movie Highlights” from theaters 6:00—U. 8. daily news bulletins; news bulletins 6:31—Dinner _concert ot waltzes, the Hotel Bond Trio, di- rected by Emil Heimberger 6:59—Weather report: industrial alcohol institute announcement 303—WBZ, Springfiell—990 0 *inal stocks 5—Government bulletins :45—Boston Tuberculosis tlon :02—Agricultural market reports §—Musical interlude st 0—Savannah orchestra 0—Amos 'n' Andy ew England Hour 0—Waldort’s “Bi 0—Around the ews bulletins 11:15—Bert Lowes orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 0—Minuette hour (organ) 0—The lady of the ivories —Music_appreciation—Ma unkins, N. Y. U 0—TProgram resume and avia- tlon weather broadc 0—Henry Ramsey, 6:20—Sports talk 6:30—Uncle Don (children's pro- gram) 1—Boy Scouts jambouree 7:30—Wandering G s (orches- tra) 8:00—Main Street sketches (rural comedy) 9:00—Runkel Hour (male quartet and string trio—popular pro- | gram) 9:30—Shoe program (orchestra and soloists) 10:00—The Master trio (violin, pi- ano and baritone) 10:30—Bernie's Lexington Minute Men 11:05—Palais Joy orchestra | 11:30—Moonbeams (string trio and girls' vocal trio) 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—Dancing Melodies, dance i band | 5:30—The Lady Next Door (chil-| g dren's progr direction Tucker 6:00—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45—Voters Service “Educa- tion by Radio.” Ray Lyman W bur, secretary of the interior; Judge Ira F. Robinson, chairman | federal radio commission 7:15—Universal Safety series 7:30—Sketches 8:00—Songs of the Season; orches- | baritone tra direction Will Perry 110:4 8:30—Vaugn de Leath—Tenth An-| niversary program 9:00—Concert Werrenrath, baritone, guest artist iskimos—orchestra direction 0—R. K. O. Hour :30—Phil Spitalny’'s music 395—WJZ, New York—760 6:00—"“New Plays and Players” Hiram Motherwell 5:15—Melody Musketeers 8:35—Reports: stock market clo: ing prices and quotations: finan- clal summary of the day: cotton | g exchange closing prices and quo- | tations: state and federal agricul- | tural reports | 6:00—0ld Man Sunshine—Bob | Plerce in stories. songs {s 6:30—Savannah orchestra; direc-| g tlon Harold Sanford | 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, blackface comedians |10 7:15—The Landt Trio—popular vo- | cal trio with Howard White, pian- |11 18t 7:30—Tew White organ recital 7:45—The Adventures of Polly Preston: dramatic incidents in the Hfe of an American girl with mu- sical background 8:00—Band; direction Edwin F. Goldman 8:30—Around the Frances Alda, sop artist: orchestra Pasternack 9:00—Musical Melodram tra direction Gene Rod 9:30—The Mediterran Oxford, bariton ¢ rection Hugo Maria 10:00—Conce tenor: 18-p direction Jo 10:30—Golde contralto; tone: orchestra Mariani 11:00—Slumber Music — strii semble direction Ludwig World ano, fe: directio orches- | i ‘ | Waldner, e novelty orchestra | f Koestne Theodore directl . Chicago—870 dren’s 344—WENR 5:00—Alr Ju hour in which fnto music and other 7:15—The ricultural talk by known 9:00—The a presenta classic the T pieces with condn er's Farmer t reports, 10:30—Homestead weekly T 1 that w a quarter of 11:00—Mation —a thumb and song sketch in Evere! on life in 2 12:00—DX A clalty pro; Westphal Madge | s: Hours — Reinald |13 orche HONISS’S Stock quo reports, special 4 his hotel } ochester talk rdionist tone Folk Songs by I contralto » Murphy's home 0 Twins with Al aritone TOMORROW MORNING 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 a Man g about with Dor- nsemble Furman TFord- tenor; Greene Quaker, ac- mpanist Hale Martin's house- hold 00—TIor chool of Cookery Organ recital — Manuel \ ews bulletins 3 some —J. W. Miller 35—Musical interlude 2 financial 40—Agricultural n :00—Iarm and ho 395—WJZ, New York—760 Rise and ine — dance et reports hour Cook num- bers song — novelty 45—Popular Bi 1K us String nhattans — novelty 5—Mary H. Martin’s houschold chool of Cookery roudiss Alber | farm and home hour — Dr. 0. C. Stines; Welby | R. Stevens, “Watching the Weath- | er with Uncle Sa | 0 be announced | Your Daiil Men Julian Heath itional Mrs. Speak volumes | NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE vears ite dine us home the with sonie for other OYSTER HOUSE 2 State rtford, CO. Street Conn, chestra: Howard Neur announcer cats, old t Jim and mentalists: tenor: Chuck, ‘Wilson, dans, h Boh. H —_— Dr.W. Fownes Keith D.M.D. Dental Nurse in X-Ray Service Leonard Building 200 Main St. Telephone 3140 Attendance, Warner, comed ketches: Lydia T and the 379—WGY, 8:00—Tancing 130—News jter report, farm forum ports 8:00—T 7:00— Schenectady—760 Melodies er m oncert orchestra Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murrav St. ift Jac | | tio | o'clock | the | | ment Mrs. Clermont “Decorative Hoffman 2:45—Band of a Fabrics,” Flora Thousand Melo- ‘Dance with G Gamborelli 4:00—Radio Guild — *“‘As You Like e amby,” Maria — Through the Static mato create > Tole of Rance” in Puccin Girl of the Golden West” ning, January 18, it will be 1 of an occasion or it was Amato who time the opera on December 10, the Metropolitan opera in New York. A noble cast gave the first operatic performance; the composer was there in person, but the greatest honors were Amato's; his was the biggest role and | he did it “Sheriff | Rance" membered as one of mphs; to recreate t n a radio le oc- | on Satur- day ev r him @ rey equally great. sang the part the fi given on in b one of the re featured in 0, now resi- ica. The tenor, who of “Dick Johnson," aruso, 1ous principles a movement in- igurated by Chamber ommerce a scries of radio programs expressive of the ¢ irit and in- terest of t will be broadcast on ssive Monday eve- from 8§ to 9 p. m. through R aer Polytechnic Institute ra- diophone WHAZ, the first college broadcasting station established. Troy lodge of Elks will provide the of of the order to take part. Other progr st sion will be sponsored by civic as sociations, Rotary Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, Russell Sage College, l:mma Willard School, the Conserve tories of Music, fraternal and other wtions. Following the custom of the last eight years the programs on the last Monday each month will be presented the Polytechnic students dance orchestras, band a and chief assistant of a Italian town, sists that he is pills and po- ttained the of the | any and The son druggist in B mino C 1 a compounder 0 tions although he has position of rier tenor Metropolitan Opera com will be heard a h. The tenor who has st ruso, not only | in New York but in the opera hous- s of the world, varied his wo a prescription clerk in his apothecary shop with singi studying for the operatic s a child h hg in the church choir of his native city and his crystal clear soprano voice drew lar crowds from the surrounding coun- try. nnels will be made if the Federal Ra- adopts a plan sub- d by four broadeasting stations. | WAPL, Birmingham, WBAL, B: timore, including WTIC, 1 ord, nd WOC, Davenport which jointly sk the increase in cleared channel s a way “to remove severe Testr tions on their hot of operation ich curtail their usefulness to the listening public.” stations, tend that necess Ten more ¢ interferenc dio Commission m which now divide t least 50 cleared to serve the est. In the 40 cleared These L co els are wm public nt setup there tir inter expedient, they om 10 to 7 1-! As a temporary suggest a decre kilocycles in the separation hetween | el part of the broadeast grouping of the channels in that pa s would provide room for d channels on a 10-kilocyele tion and 33 regional and 6 lo- Is on th 1-2-kilocycle ation. ngers will give their interpreta- of selections from the popular opera walleria Rustica 5 o feature of the program tonight over Station WOR from 9:30 to 10 tenor role will be taken jennet and the role of will be taken by Geors immer-Smith, baritone. Ruth on, popular radio soprano, in addi- iton to singing " in “Cavalleria R 4 selection: will also give her interpretation of Echo Song with sopranos. of the lat radio work and nge from the the “Swiss The arrange- | never been | offers cori used in wide tuzza the sea s cause llow from mud flow into it at rivers d tons of 3 inuo of China. the | to be investigated 1 lis going | Some of the 1 | acalers | the oath of of; tons | Gadget Situation Grows Complex As Auto Designers Strive to Outdo In Better Ash Trays and Altimeters | e e PICK GOLDTHWAITE ‘ iT[] PLAY NEW ORGAN ments, So That Drivers Can Be Sure They Ar o o ¥ 2" Noted Musician to Give Program at Bushnell Hall Getting Home — Horns Sound Like Orchestras. Chandler Go ternatic 1 waite, famous in- ew York, Jan. T (UP)—When history of automotive progress s written sometime in the ext cen- | o % d tury, 1930 probably will be set down | YTPhony orchestra under th us the great year of the gadget [{tonsiof Dssipidie The gadgets are, to [new Horace Bu phrase from the sale ford is 36th annual automol and better than eve hoped that a comprehensive report et situation could be but a wayward reporter | to Grand Central Palace ved over into the fire engiie ion and rema d sp2li- bound so long that the gadgets had concert organist, | share honors with the Philadelphia ba- ilowitsch when the neil Memorial hall dedicated with a borro o, i today, who went Red Stll Color Scheme passin it ight be well to hat fire er will still be red that the bells are slightly resonant and that the 1,000~ gallon-pressure-volume centrifug:l pumper is a thing of beauty. Now for the gadge They de finitely reflect the airpalne influenc There is, for instance, the altimeter on one car, enabling a st who | over the | mountains to learn & > i3 higher above top of a peak than he started uy In in Nes S [ A when was before ain, ompass on the dashboard which makes it pos- ble to go east when you want to Bo east instead of wandering off in an east-by-southeast tion. Clocks, of cou are scattered all cver the new models and there Jre as many ash traps as there are trap doors in a Chinatown detective play trays slide out of ti & out of the floom, old ~n|day of seats and jut from the windows | th itil it all becomes quite confus- | lar CHANDLER GOLDTHWAITE mammoth, three-day musical fete starting Monday, January 13, and at which musical dignitaries from many different sections of the coun- try will be present. A speeial dedication performance of the huge $43,000 organ, an in- strument of over 100 stops and 4 000 pipes, will be give the festival The instrument, est in the built into the way that it oc on cithe le of huge s gone. they have that | scen arch and has heen are tu sicians, that into the decorative with an aver nt of rehears- | of the h ing the driver can render the Mei- | pollowing Mr. Goldthwaite's pegs ofygan o or while waiting for | formance, the Philadelphia Sym- ahebly under the dircction of Mr. +n perfected 10 Gayrilowitseh, will present two pro- with all the T grams of favorite the are gone; soon the highways will ps of mo ns with radios from every car pl | ore expensive —at the auto ow everything from monkey wrench to a Rolls-Royce alrcady have radios and | predict that all cars will be | £0 ecquipped soon | The gadgcts, however, reach their | ultimate state in one coach corpo:- | ation’s “house on whecls.” A coach | is equipped withy four sleeping | berths, a clothes closet, a refriger- | BLAIR & BRODRIB ator, a sink, a gasoline stove, cloth cabinets and cooking utensils. A son can live in one of the coaches itely, stopping only for food and fuel. “Where,' ed faceti ander as examined th wine cellar?” said the pulling ¢ th straw. lded dire doy Mr one of has Gold- th aite. the country, 1dit ipies the No More Harsh The day of the harsh Horns motor 1orns space pro- incor- scheme 1m phony, classics on BOSCH RADIO Cold and Serviced By a “job pe resource- a dr doeiy Lica s of everythin antly. trivmp! 8old and Serviced By Maloney Sworn in As New Mayor of Meriden | Meriden Jan. 7 (®—Francis T. Maloney, democrat, was sworn in as mayor of Meriden last ght, taking ce from his predeces- DeBussy, republican, d the chief to a ¢ ht un- control for the first a result of ep in the The mayor POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By sor, Wales L. the latter comple terms. Mayor Maloney re ler democratic time in 1 years complete democratic s December city election. tonight announced the appointment of Denis T. O'B: former judge of probate, as city corporation counscl. ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street After Christmas Sale Now in Progress JACKAWAY'’S GIFT SHOP 58 WEST MAIN ST. 8old and Eerviced By 1 373 MAIN ST. : | is to been | um in such a| iHenry Morans & Sons | remaining days of the celebration. | Mr. Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the Detroit Symphony orchestra and an outstanding piano soloist, is well known in Hartford and other Con- necticut cities as the husband of | Clara Clemens, daughter of the late Mark Twain, famous humorist, who | was.a Hartford resident for a num- | Ber of years. | Mr. Golathwaite, a native of Bos [ton, has studied. extensively in | America and in Europe. He is one of the first concert art airplane extensively in flying to and from his concert engagements. An old friend of Clarence Chamber- lin, the aviator, Mr. Goldthwaite makes frequent trips about the country in company with the fa- | mous transatlantic flier. Hardware Retains Its New York, Jan. 7—With inven- tories practically completed through- |out the country, the hardwa dustry has resumed a normal st | Hardware Age will say tomorr |its weekly market summary ports from the principal ma centers indicate that current busi ness is about on a parity with the period of last yea eived at present are the “fill-in” varicty, as is usual at this'season. orders being received for the spring | requirements of retailers, who are placing healthy specifications for future deliver Jobbers contend that this denotes an optimistic feel- ing among dealers over the pros- pects for the year. The recent snow- storms and generally cold weather which prevailed in almost every section of the United States served to stimu the demand for snow tools, sleds and snow and ice sport- ing goods to the lighest levels of recent ye | Recent price rev minor in character. sued by prominent manufacturers |of certain staple lines, which be came effective Jan. 1, show few changes of consequence Collections are slow in a few par- {ticular sections, although the credit situation in the majority of the lead- ing markets is considered satisfac- tory. ACIDINE INDIGESTION sions have been Price lists is- This new scientific stant relief.| Sold by all druggists. s to use an | Healthy Trade Condition | Sundays Abolished as Day of Rest As Soviets Try Non-Stop System | Moscow, longer Jan. 7 exist in (P—Sund Soviet Russia of rest. and has actually given the workers as| more and t e for recrea- tion than when £ observed as days of rest Don week | repose | regular day indaws were Thus ths Basin, in rs to rest one day in every five | Which the non-stop been while another group is carrying on | Itroduced, have incr their their work, had been inaugurated | goopit by 10 Der cent and Jabor peo- by 4 per cent. The ship- in almost every institution, bureaw, | huilding vard raised output by |tibrary, museum, school, ) per cent, while reducing costs by | mine, and retail shop, and will soon | 5 per cent | be introduced in theaters, newspa- Shops Open Daily pers and hospitals. U the stem retail J Three Shifts Per Day shops keep open seven s a weels, This system, which divides the 24 | which enables householders to pur- | hours into three different working : goods even on Sundays. This shifts, has enabled the government contributed materially to reduce to attain something like “pe petual number of those who in the past iuman motion.” At no hour of the [ have been obliged to stand in a long | @ay or night, under the new seven-|line on the street outside awaiting day working week, is any factory, |their turn to purchase their daily ai- [shop or goverament enterprise idle. | lofment of bread, butter | At the same time ever r has | other rational staples. The inclu a full 24-hour rest every five days. |of Sunday, however, as a working According to the government, the | day raised havoc with the new system of wor churches, whose attendance has resulted in incr sharply fallen. | | The seven-day *non-stop” w ing week, which allows one group n!‘m» I mines in the ased | duetivity factory new s An active business is apparent in | Four Unusual Buys —Iin— USED RANGES 1 Century Crawford Range with W. F. Used 6 months. 1 Glenwood C Coal Range in good condition. 1 Glenwood Gold Medal Coal and Gas Combination with automatic gas control. 1 City Glenwood Combination, Bungalow type. Every One of These Ranges Guaranteed. A. A. MILLS Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN Plumbing Heating PHON 5100 - 5101 BOSCH SURPRISING “:25 MORE” OFFER SWAMPS | DEALERS WITH ORDERS Public Quick to Appreciate Extraordinary Chance to Obtain Brand | New 1930 Model, Edition “21” of Bosch Screen Grid Radio at Amazingly Substantial Saving. Old Models Traded In Bring at Least $25 More for Next Few Days When Applied Toward Purchase of Marvelous New Model. Really Sound Investment. Amazing New Model Performer in All Bos Two vital reasons explain the tremendous demand evi- denced during the past week for the amazing new 1930 model, edition ‘‘21’’ of Bosch Screen Grid Radio. First, the new model meets every con- ception of what a real radio should be—fully 35% more selective and 509 more sen- sitive than the late Christ- new 1930 model, edition ‘21"’ is absolutely astounding to listen to. Secondly, the liberal offer of at least $25 more for the old set to be “‘traded in’’ has instantly ap- pealed to hundreds who have long awaited a favorable op- portunity to become Bosch owners. SHE DIXIE HEARD FROM THE TEST/ GOT A LETTER FROM A MAN NAMED NEBBICK . SAYING; DEAR MIS§ PUGAN, COME IN7 SO QUICKER THAN THAT NE. HAD PARKED THE BODY JUST = INSIDE. THE OUTSIDE OF HIS OFFICE] THAT WAS GEOREGE BANCROFT, WASN'T 1T YES, HOW DID You MR NEBBICK PRODUCER 0N, 1 KNEW HIM RIGHT AWAY HE LOOKS LIKE THE ICEMAN WE HAD BEFORE WE. 60T ELECTRIC MR, NEBBICK PRODIICER MeNaught Syn Astounding Performance of D JustReleased—Plus Surprisingly Liberal Al- lowance On Old Sets Pleases Hundreds Who Take Quick Advantage of This Great Offer. = WH! YOU CHAN ew 1930 Model I Radio’s Greatest Value Ungquestionably Finest ch History. Seldom it ever h portunity been presented before — for certainly the beautiful new model is by far the greatest radio value ever offered, even apart from the generous trade-in allowance. Modern, strictly up-to-the-minute in every feature, edition “21” will glve you real radio satisfaction, far beyond its modest cost. We sce no reason why this should not be the soundest radio investment you could possibly make, for enduring and .| pleasurable satisfaction for years to come. The Bosch name is your pro- tection for Quality of Tone, Far Reaching Performance, Reliabllity and all the other qualities which vyou concelve as being the most de- sirable in radio. Seize this oppor- tunity to become an owner of this marvelous new Bosch model before such favorable terms are With- drawn, which necessarily must be soon! ch an op- Brand new 1930 model — Edition 21 of Bosch Screen Grid Radio — §168.50. Tubes $24.50. An amazingly new and superior receiver, by the makers of “The Best in Radio.” By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL OUR MISTAKEL AND DON'T WE. REALI2E. THE. Y DID = I 4 th Bw