New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 18

6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons 7:00-~Amos "n’ Andy —*National Surety Setret * Cases’ . 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—"Dic-a-Doo Entertainers, piano duo; girls’ trio; mixed octet; Sax Smith and his Cavaliers 8:00The Foamers; male quartet; orchestra direction Harry Kogen §:30—Sylvania Foresters; male quartet direction chestra direction schuler 9:00—Musical program; musical drama direction Leo Kempinski 9 —Musical time :30—Pleasure Hour; Mary Mec- Coy, soprano; Reinald Werren- rath and Billy Hughes, baritone; Willard Robison and His Déep River orchestra; Hayton and Schutt, piano duo; male chorus of 18 voices; orchestra direction Charles Previn 0—The Sun Worshipers; vocal ensemble; concert orchestra 11:00—Slumber Hour; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00—Royal York orchestra, direc- tion Fred Culley 12:30—Kay Kyser and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra WEDNESDAY e Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 %:00—Ilima Islanders 8:10—Baseball scores 8:16—"Hit Review” 8:30—Orchestra 0:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News; weather 11:05—Collin Driggs, organist 11:30—The Merry Madcaps; man Cloutier, director; Wade, soloist Bernard Alt- Nor- Fred 308—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Stock quotation 5:15—Ensemble 5:53—Contest 5:55—Road Man 6:00—Weather man 6:04—Agricultural market report 6:20—Baseball scores; sport digest 6:30—Sketch Book 5—Swiss Navy 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Serenaders 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Dic-a-doo Entertainers 8:00—Foamers 10 1286—WLW, Cincinthati—700 00—Hawaiians 6:30—Nothing But the Truth 5:45—Organ program :00—Variety —Baseball scores 0—Phil Cook 45—Hotel Sinton orchestra —Weather forecast :00—Foamers §:30—Sylvania Foresters :00—Quakers 9:30—Pleasure Hour :30—Tom's Peanut Revue Sonneteers m’ Andy 11:45—Digest, Topics of the Day, Floyd Gibbons 00—Weather man 5—Mausical time 0—Pleasure Hour 0—Concert. 0—Weather man | 3—Baseball scores; sport digest 9—Organ, Lewis Bray 11:45—Singing Pianist 12:00—Royal York orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 | 5:15—Constance Talbot: “The New Imports Arrive from Paris” 5:30—"“We've Just Begun Fight,” Dr. C. Ward Crampton 5:40—DMotors contest 65:50—"On an Old Plantation,” with Betty Baker, contralto 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air 6:45—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra %:15—Tommy Weir and Le Roy Montesanto, songs 7:30—Hotel St. George orchestra 8:01—On the Pawnee Trail 8:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:00—Musical hour 9:30—Marimba band 10:00—Tuneful Tales 10:30—Roy Smack, wizard of the strings s 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams the | 30—Night Voices 0—Variety 2:00—Castle Farm orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 5:30—Tea Timers = 5:47—News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports 6:15—Dinner music, Black and Gold Room orchestra —Weather forecast 0—American Trio :45—Uncle Abe and David :01—Baseball scores :05—Ollie Yettru, pianist 0—Health talk —Musical program 5—"Back of the News in Wash- ington,” William Hard 8:00—Mausical program 8:30—Concert 9:00—Musical program 0—Musical hour 10:30—Musical program 11:00—Weather forecast 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—International Polo Matches 6:00—"Bill Schudt's Going to Press” B 8:16—Ozzie Nelson’s Glen Islanders 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Musical program 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger 7:45—The Vagabonds 8:00—Manhattan Moods 8:30—TForty Fathom, Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30—Smoker | 10:00—Voice of Columbia | 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore | orchestra. | 11:16—Héywood Broun's radio | column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leat at the organ 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 5:00—To be announced 5:15—Tidbits, musical variety :45—Stocks, ball scores 6: anadian stocks, police news 6:15—Frank Skultety and his Odenbach orchestra :45—Same as WIZ 7:15—O01d Sea Captain, sketch with male quartet 0—Town Cabbies —Dica-a-Doo entertainers )0—Same as WIZ 0—Marigold supper dance music 12:00—Same as WJZ 30—Weather forecast ‘ 4354—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 5:45—Mountaineers, vocal and in- | strumental 5:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45—Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—United Press baseball scores 7:05—Le Trio Charmant 7:15—To be announced 7:45—“Back of the News in Wash- ington,” William Hard | 8:00—East of Cairo: dramatic | sketch; oriental music direction | Sven vol Hallberg 8:30—Concert; “Adventures with Lions,” Paul L. Hoefler, African | adventurer; Henry M. Neely, mas- ter of ceremonies; orchestra direc- tlon Nathaniel Shilkret 9:00—Mausical program; “The Fu- ture American City,” Colonel W. A. Starett, builder of skyscrapers; Chicago Little Symphony orches- tra, direction George Dasch 9:30—Musical Hour; Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, con- [11:15—Heywood Broun's radio tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the| column Revelers: Lewis James and James |11:30—California Melodies Melfon, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bari- {12:00—Jimmie Gallagher and his tone; Wiltred Glenn, bass; direc- | tion Gustave Haenschen | 10:30—Musical program; sports In- terview by Grantland Rice; Ches: ter Gaylord, vocal solo; string or- NOW IS THE TIME et Loy wnd e || - 1O DO YOUR |FALLPAINTING 11:30—Phil Spitalny’s Music 12:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- z No Job Too Large Or Too Small chestra Estimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45—Entertainers 00—The Champions 6:15—Butter and Egg Men 6:30—"Smiling Jim" :45—Thomas C. O'Brien, candidate for democratic nomination for congress, from the ninth congres- | sional district / i lias Edward Taylor | vangeline Adams, astrol- 7:45—William M. Butler, candidate for republican nomination for U. 3. ator Magic Hand at the con- hattan Moods 8:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers :00—Fast Fréight 0—Smoker 10:00—Voice of Columbia | 11:01—Baseball scores 11:06—News 385—WJZ, New Yo 5:00—To be announced 5:15—Breen and de Rose, vocal, piano and ukulele duo 5:35—Reports: stock market clos: ing prices 6:00—Whyte's orchestra Peter van Steeden —760 direction Roy Close; or- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE liestra 30—Notturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 6—WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:30—The Madison reporter 6:50—News and weather report 6:58—Contest announcement 00—Dinner hour music 25—The World Bookman 30 Dinner hour music )0~~Sam and Sue §:15—Gordon Stevens, baritone; Hugh Smith, accompanist §:30—The Yvette ensemble 9:00—The Three T's 4:15—Helen Cain Maher, pianist News and weather report —The Naval Militia band of New Haven THURSDAY MORNING PRO- | 283—WwTiC, Hartford—1060 | 7:00—Musical Time Table | 8:30—*“Cheerio” | 9:00—“Shopping with Susan” { 10:00—Tlima Islanders 10:15—Otto the Salad Chef 10:30—"Kool Kitchen Kookery,” 2 Florrie B. Bowering 10:45—Hope Andrews’ Fifth Avenue Fashions 0—Bonnie and Amy —Radio Household Institute 0~Talkie —TFore-noon Tive 2:00—Farm and Home Forum 308—WBZ, Springficld—990 30—Rise and Shine 0—Road Man —Jolly Bill and Jane 00—Phil Cook —Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage” §:30—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall $:45—Breakfast Four 9:00—Popular Bits 9:15—Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette 10:00—Manhatters 10:15—Musical time 10:30—Stock quotations 10:35—Manhatters 11:00—The Song Album 11:30—Troubadours 11:45—Organ, Doris Tirrell | 11:55—State House Safety 12:00—Weather man 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:80—Rise and Shine, dance or- chestra 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren’s program §:00—Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue . §:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop §:30—The Headliners, novelty or- chestra | 10:00—The Manhatters, dance or- chestra 10:15—DMusical time 10:30—Charis Dramalogues 10:45—The Manhatters, dance or- chestra 11:00—The Recita | 11:30—Troubadour: rection . C. Lanin 11:45—The Recitalists 12:00—Organ Melodies & orchestra di- —_—m—m—™—_—M— Through the Static ——— A musical trip to Coney Island | with sound effects of the boat-leav- ing New York and arriving at the famous resort, /will be, broadcast when a new serles is inaugurated over an NBC network tonight 7:15 o'clock.“ | o this type, as “I Love to Catch | Brass Rings on a Merry-Go-Round,” ights in a Dime Museum,” and “Wedding of the, Winds,” will be plaved in imitation of mechanical music and quartet. The medley such old favorites as “The Bowe: “Sidewalks of New York,” “Sweet Rosie O'Grady” and “On a Sunday Afternoon.” Songs of Africa dominate concert which will be broadcast over an NBC metwork tonight 8:30 o'clock. A ftalk, “Adventure with Lions, will be given by Paul L. Hoefle African adventurer. Hoefler's tal ing picture, “Africa Speaks,” soon be shown in all RKO theaters. concert orchestra in the program. will present program of variety during the broadcast over night at 10:30 o'clock. Grantland Rice, sports writer, will interview another celebrity the tield of sport during the broad- cast. Thomas Waller, sensational Har- lem pianist, will be the guest artist on a program that combines the music, when Willard Robison and his ensemble are heard over at 9:30 p. m. pianist” bicause the speed fingers gives the impression two pianos are playing, will heard in one of his own at | | Songs appropriate to a program A medley of old New York songs | will be presented by the orchestra | includes | the | at | will Nathaniel Shilkret will direct the Leonard Joy's all-string orchestra talanced | stations associated with the NBC to- | in | earliest and latest examples of blues a | coast-to-coast NBC network tomor- | row. The program goes on the air Waller, known as the “two-piano of his that | be | composi- | At the suggestion | highway commission, board has destgnated | which signs directing | New Britain are desired, it was re- | |tions, “Zonky.” One of the earliosLISAYS [:NN PflETs | Blues” by W. C. Handy, sung by 0 | | Robison, will be followed on the LAEKINE IN [iEN"JS contribution to the list of blues| 1 songs, ‘‘Lazy Leves Loungers” from" —_— .- | group of singers. S | SIGNS WILL DIRECT First Governor Trumbull | | “The Connecticut Wits,” by Hen- | |y A. Beers of Yale, deals with the | | days when “Connecticut counted in | men in the patriot armies,.in Wash- | ington’s cabinet. ¥nd the senate of | tions_to State Commi Putnam, Roger Sherman, Oliver | 55100 | Wolcott, Oliver Ellsworth,” and | | | of the state |interesting literary movement in| | our little Commonweath.” A band 23 points at | p tourists to | themselves into a school for the cul- | vealed at a meeting of the plan | Praiseworthy objects as enumerated | board yesterday. by John- Trumbull in his masters’ | complaint to the commissioner, | Advantages of the Fine Arts” | | John A. Macdonald, several weelis | Connecticut's first school ot poet- |leading into the city were properly | 1865 its glory had faded and a | posted. Macdonald asked that sug- | Writer in the Atlantic monthly in :and this was done through coopera- | necticut,” waxes ironic. The “Plei- | tion with the chamber of commerce. | 2des” consisted of John Trumbull, |towns are included in the listing. ;Lemue\ Hopkins, Richard Alsop and Through an offer by M. H. Camp, | Theodore Dwight. Speaking of them | tween McClintock street and Farm- | Pleasant with wooded hills and a | beautiful river; plenteous with to- carry through the boulevard plan of el street construction, provided the | Chants, missionaries, peddlers, and no has offered a right of way 90 fect | PO°LS Known to exist there. wide for this purpose and the plan | Prisk, little democratic state has the possibility of having the boule- | €Y.~ the enterprising natives can vard built. llurn -out any article on which a mission to plan a network of trunk | au;‘:s“\_‘:\i ‘f’;e:h':DT;:'::‘:“f;,h‘e‘:i‘ line highways connecting this city | Y e 2 ENLS, 4 The plan is intended chiefly to indi- gi,‘g;";pf::l’;‘m“ :“c";l"l‘;’x“ ;?%‘;: cate the possibility ~of better con- | - s nakl) 5 i than'—and a second cousin of Col. IeUn et John Trumbull, the historial paint- bull blood:. There was for example, J. Hammond Trumbull in the last |of blues, the popular “Beale Street | | program by Willard Robison’s latest |the Garrick Gaieties, sung by a| ) (Yale Professor’s Book Tells of! | the national councils; when it had { gg | the United States—men like Israel | when “there was a premature but | the city plan | of young Yale graduates formed tivation of letters and other such | Chairman J. B. Comstock made |Oration “An essay on the Use and |ago. stating that too few highwafs | ry soon attracted attention but by | gestions be forwarded to his office | referring to “The Pleiades of Con- [ Intersections in more than a dozen | turned its brains upon its machin- lowner of a realty development be. |the writer said, “Connecticut is ington avenue, it will be possible to | _ bacco and cheese; fruitful of mer- city departments approve. Mr. Camp | Single women—but there are he commission will inquire further into | turned its brains upon its machin - Tt has been decided by the_com- | PFOfit can be made—except poetry.” i e e = ol sides | 18 Trumbull, earliest boast of fame? | Sietions & it ihelehborinE W comn | Loes W LomE Rt IOt er e donas {er. Cleverness runs in the Trum- ‘ans‘ra'ion. a great sagamore—re- [Musicians Union Calls | Meeting for Thursday | Hartford, Sept. 10 —Indication | that the disagreement between the | wt | Schuberts and the Musicians' union | bi of Hartford may be settled soon | make no mention of | seen here in the call of a spe- | Trumbulls known in letters and art cial meeting of the wunion for to-| But as for our worthy, John Trum- | morrow night. A similar disagree- | bull, the poet, it is well known and ment in New Haven has already | has been often told how he passed been settled. the college entrance examination at The differences between the Schu- | the age of seven. berts, who operate Parsons theater,| “The Connecticut Wits,” (814: and the union concern the number| B396) is obtainable at the library of weeks of work to be provided of the New Britain institution. and the rate of pay when the the- | ater 1s closed. Another volume of interest to | e | New Britain readers is “Horace | Italy is the only major European | Bushnell” (92:B%6a) by Warren | nation with a rising birthrate. | Seymour Archibald. This volume :t“Safest Ride in Town” |—/——— It Is True That Yellow Cah Service is Finest | to R 10, 1930. will be especially welcome to the student of locaj history who does not wish to read either the biog- raphy written by Theodore T. Mun- ger or that of Mary Bushnell Cheney. Starting with Bushnell's bigth’ in Bantam, two miles west of Litch- field Hill, the biographer takes us through his days spent in the “uni- versity of homespun,” his entering the Congregational church at 19 and his admittance to Yale two vears later. His career there was ufficiently colorful not to be lack- ing in interest. His efforts as a dramatist, his participation in a college strike, all go to show that he was quite human despite the halo that has been placed about him by his admirers. The next portion of the book deals with Bushnell's ministry which started with his connection with North .church, Hartford, in 1833. That he was not lacking in humor is evident from his comment on the reception given by his Hartford congregation: show the delicate condition pre pared for the young pastor, who is be thus daintily inserted be- tween an acid @nd an alkali, hav- ing it for his task both to ’ keep them apart and to save himself from being bitten of one or de- voured by the other.” Various aspects of Bushnell's ministry and his citizenship com- plete the book. e e e : [ Flashes of Life o ) By the Associated Press. Washington — Sometimes Mrs. Hoover mixes tangerines and kum- quats with her fruit punch, giving it a delicious flavor. She uses plain fpring water, sweetened to taste, and adds citrus fruit juice or ber- ries. This is disclosed in “Prohibi- tion Punches,” a book by Mrs. James M. Doran. Mrs. Mabel Walk- er Willebrandt contributes a recipe for “Portia's Punch” and General Smedley D. Butler tells how to make one of tea New York—, cha Heifetz, violin- , is the daddy of a girl. He was “I megetion this™ to | married two years ago to Florence Vidor, screen star, after she had ob- talned a divorce from King Vidor, film director. Istanbul, Turkey — Miss Anita Grew, daughter of the American ambassador, is a long-distance swimmer. In 5 hours 23 minutes she did 15 miles in the Bosporus. New York—George Lott intends |to play tennis for exerclse hereafter, giving up tournaments. “It's a great game for fellows in school,” he explained, “but when you go to work you can’t afford the time nec- essary to keep in form. You've got td give up one or the other.” Rudini, Italy—The government is teaching fascist university students |to fiy for nothing. A month’s course of fistruction has opened here. New York—Walter P. Chrysler, |Jr., 21, who founded publications mn school and college, is in bifsiness as |a publisher. His first vefture is a | series on classics oh rag paper, set | mostly by fand, selling for §10 per | copy. | of the earth is figured-at three ' bil- {lion years by Dr. Otto Hahn, direc- |tor of Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of | Chemical Research in Berlin. Know- | ing the speed of radio emanation he | reaches his conclusion from the | amount of lead in the earth which | he regards as uranium or thorium, | the radio activity pf which has been | expended. He explained his theory at a scientific meeting here. New York—It precedent be fol- lowed it would seem that Junior Coen some day will be tennis chajn- pion. Some folks in the gallery at the Forest Hills tennis match have been impressed by junior's re- semblance to a boy, who created a | sensation at the nétional amateur | golt tourney at Merion in 1916. That boy, after sundry defeats, finally won , at Merion and this year is seeking at the same club to win his fourth championship of the season. The name is Jones. Latacunga, Ecuador—Joe Antonio Lopez, who said he was 135 years old, has been relieved of the neces- sity of defending a non-support suit by his third wife. He is dead. tacunga, a healthy place, is in the shadow of the snow-crowned vol- | cano Cotopaxi. Koenigsberg, Germany—The age| La- (] mfi:fl_’ WINFIELD NICHOLLS FILES SUIT FOR RENO DIVORGE - Daughter of Mrs. Willlam K. Van« Follower of Omnipo- tent Oom “Reno, Nev., Sept. 10 (P—Winfield J. Nicholls has filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Barbara Rutherfurd Hatch Nicholls, daughter of Mrs. William K. Vanderhilt. The attorney for Mickolls satd papers in the case would be sealed. Mrs. Nicholls is the daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt's second “husband, and, Dr. Lewis Morris Rutherfurd She is 35 years old. Before her marriage to Nicholls on August 11, 1924, she was the wite of Cyril Hatch. Nichglls and Mrs. Hatch met when both’ were interested in the cult condutted at Nyack, N. Y., by Dr. Pierre A, Bernard, who was called by his followers \The Omni- potent Oom."”. derbilt, RETURN TO SEMINARY Stanley Zarauskas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Zarauskas, of Chest- nut street, William Razaitis, son of Mrs. Anna Razaitis of Star street, and Peter Karlonas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Karlonas of Chestnut street, have left to resume their studies at St. Bernard's Seminary. Rochester, N. Y. | I NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF WEATHER STRIPS Let Us Estimate- N. B. Screen Mfg. Co. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147 l | puted the only man ingthe country | M could read Eliot's Algonquin} 1 later | |§ i but It 1s by No Means the Most Expensive! You Pay Only what the Meter Reads . . . and that means . . . if you ride one quarter of a mile . . . you are charged for just that amount of transportation and No More. NE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. PAY WHAT THE METER READS Cab Co. DIXIE DUGAN—WHO’S NOW YDUVE. GONE. AND 6:30—Talk, John B. 6:35—Whyt Peter van 6:40—Associ: scores Kenned:; ed Press baseball NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily [ 2 ROUND 50 ONE 53 TRIP way Return Ticket Goud 30 Dags Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Comches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside compartments, _electric fans . and card fables. No finer guarantee your comfort. | Leave Crowell's Drug Store 37 West Mai | M., 11:00 A, | and 6:25 P. | HONISS’S || -t Running Time 414 Hours T'hone 1951 5 Make Reservaf Early OYSTER HOUSE CO. Tusared | * 22 State Street Hartford, Coun. When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss’s Oyster House for one of our famous “FIVE Co Lobster Shore Dinner” that is served every day from 4 to 8 p. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $1.50. Also in our retail dep have a fresh supply of Lob: Crapmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, ing Clams. Open Lo Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. tment we er Meat, M Bonded and Insured \ | ]‘ YANKEE STAGES, Inc. DONE- IT TO BLAME? ITLL BE A CLOSE SHAVE. IF WE_EVER | SAVE HIM FROM KITTYS, CLUTCHES every visit “IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S — ALWAYS” You Must Come In And Try a Can of Paint —AT OUR EXPENSE HURRY THIS IS YOUR FINAL NOTICE B. P. S BEST PAINT DEMONSTRATION Being conducted by Rackliffe Bros. under the per- sonal supervision of paint experts from the Patter- son-Sargent Paint Co., makers of-B. P. S. Paints. PAINT A FREE can of paint, any color, will be givenito or (adults only) Tomorrow hrings the exhibit to a close. DO NOT MISS IT USE THIS COUPON . Park and Bigelow Sts. Tel. 5000 SOLD IMAGINE. LETTING WELL. HOW DID THAT BLONDE MEET RED DEVA- #/\, SJonm SiRiEvEL ¥- S nams | KNOW HE HAD