New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

whether the lnteftefence Whlch bolhers us Is the same with which Mir. Sheldon Is troubled we don't know, but the same old monotonous bu2zing noise started last evening shortly after 5 o'clock and kept up steadily until after 9 o'clock, when if died down to some extent. There was no static to speak of, but fading was noticeable on many stations.
 WTIC's first dance program, pro- vided by Norman l.. Cloutier's or chestra of Hartford, entertained Us from ! until o'clock This orches- tra put lots of pep into its numbers and has a drummer who works over time on the cymbal, providing many off time "breaks" which are both difficult and hazardous. Me and The Boy Friend" All Alone" and "1'll See You In My Dreams" were among the selections.
 The broadcast of this orchestra came through clearly, without any lstortion whatever, and the sound of each instrument was faithfully reproduced.
 There are two numbers that we always like to hear over the radio, songs which are played considerably but which never become tiresome. These are "Ill See You In My Dreams" and "Win You Remember Me? 2" Both numbers are popular with orchestras at the present time, and 1t is possible to hear each one | played several times during an even- 1 ing.
 The first request program, so to | speak, was heard from the Travellers station last night. Dwight Allen of Hartford, who was on the program last Friday evening, sang two bass 1 solos. Following his recital of last week applause cards poured into the stations. fans asking that he sing again from the station. His "ap- pearance" last night was in answer to these requests. "The Cavalier" was one of his number, rendered in a pleasing manner.
 When an announcer nearly drops the microphone and dashes into the midst of a group of participants in a hockey game, its time to tighten the diaphram in the speaker and sit tight for developments. That's just what happened at WBZ last evening l during the broadcast of the game be- | tween Hamilton and the Boston 1 Bruins. Friend announcer became so excited that he said he was going 10 talk fast to keep up with his emotions regarding the game. The battle waged fast and furious and waves of cheers, roars and shriekf were projected to the ears of the list teners-in. The game ended in fa- vor Of Hamilton. ? 10 l.
 We heard songs Of the Girl Re serves when we tuned in on WMAK, I.ockport. N. T.. where musicale by the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. c. A. in that town was being staged. The group singing was excellent, there beng about 50 voices in the chorus.
 We had hard job finding Lock l port at first, but after we had sorted that station out Of the mob of oth- CTS, the signal came through clearly, with little fading.
 
 Going back to Hartford to hear what was transpiring, we ran into a broadcast by the Marchesi quartet. This group. composed of female voices, was novel presentation and the voices were well blended. The numbers were put over in a good manner. and We enjoyed the pro- gram fully as well as broadcast by a male quartet. The rumble caused by the male voices Is not always pleasant to hear but in the case oi the Marchesi group moderate, full tonss resulted. The program includ- ed Rose in The Bud" and Sing Me To Sleep"
 Dance lovers have no difficulty in finding music nowadays. Every evening finds any number of danco numbers strutting their stuff, and nearly every station reserves a time each for dance music. Personally we're getting rather tired of dance