New Britain herald., 1926-12-30

whom we're talking about, we'll say corner of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Linwood street, who has re- generative set about which he knows nothing. He spent most of last evening trying to tune in sta- tions, without any success at all. He made things decidedly unpleasant for us, since he seemed to be nearby, and if we hear him again we're go- ing to take a trip around the neigh borhood with buzzer. We imagine that he would stop then. We don't know. But that's all in fun, and we only hope to see the day when that fellow will come to a realization of what is doing. It doesn't seem that fellow who would let q regen- eration outfit raises rim like that, could come to a realization of much of anything, but miracles have hap pened, you know.
 Snakes" was the subject of the discussion at the meeting of WEBS Radio Nature League. decidedly appropriate subject for some, due to the impending New Years Eve fes- tivities. It will make the evening more enjoyable for those fellows to know just what type of reptiles they are seeing. Doubtless several contests will be conducted and prizes award ed to those who see the most snakes. Then, there are the poor fellows who won't see anything-but let's change the subject. The speaker at the meeting delivered a fascinating talk, and later Thornton Burgess took charge and conducted the re- mainder of the session. Interesting as usual, with WBz hammering away in good shape.
 WGY, Schenectady. came in loud and steady, with no fading, whatso- ever. A machine company employees band presented a well arranged pro- gram which we enjoyed heartily. "The Shamrock" collection of Irish tunes arranged into a waltz, proved to be hit. The bass section of the band took our fancy.
 We tried to bring Tn WOR, New ark, in order to hear the talk by President Coolidge, but the station was so weak and uncertain that we gave up. Considerable noise was present and the wave was unde- pendable.
 WIZ acted like its own sweet self exhibiting the better side of it's na- ture. While we listened in there was no fading and no wave twisting Steady, you see. The Sunday Dri- yer" funny song depicting the ad- ventures incident to Sunday driving, was sung by the Imperial Imps, two favorites with radio audiences. Later, Markets orchestra, which played under its own name for change, offered several dance tunes, includ- ing Fairy Tales,' "Viennese Waltz and Song of The Flame.
 Bulletin-WEEI, Boston, fairly loud and clear, presenting Trouba- dours from New York studio stop number was Sleepy Head"
 
 Fantasies of Dixie" a well ar ranged incorporation of Southern Melodies. was dealt out smoothly by q concert orchestra from WNAC, Bahston. A steady buzzing made it. self manifest at WNAC and all points above, to say nothing of those below.
 A prize title. Take Your Finger Out of ! our Mouth, 1 Want q Kiss" My gosh! What next? We suggest another one, Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Blues.' But be that as it may, we heard that first num- Der played from WABC, New York, loudly by Harold Leonard's orches- tra, one of the features at WIZ, formerly. Whether or not they are still playing at the Nat, Broadcast ing station, We don't know, since we haven't heard the band in years, it seems. This orchestra is a pleasant one to listen to or dance to, too. tTheres' a hot one). Sunday" was also played.
 Just before we signed off we