New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

cry songs dear to the hearts of children. "Prudy," piano solo with orchestra accompaniment was call ed a novelette,. for want of more de- scriptive words.
 There are few people who don't enjoy music by brass quartet Such a program was presented by the Philharmonic B. c. from WT1C. The sharp, bell like tones of the in struments were enough to make even the most hardened radio fan exult. "Hark, The Bugle Calls, "The Shepherds Sunday Song" and other selections were featured.
 WTIC announced last evening that 1 it will be included In the chain which will breoadcast the Worlds Series baseball games, beginning next Saturday afternoon. which means that WEAF and a large group of stations will handle the affair just as they did last season. It is probable that WIZ and its hookup will also furnish this serv- | Ice. MOre anOIs
 l
 | From WGY, Schenectady, we l heard a part of the democratic state convention, as broadcast by that sta ton and WIZ. There was a band selection and a prayer and then the | keynote speech for which We did not remain. Out we went like a light. The station came through very well, too, my little laddies.
 WPG, Atlantic City, staged a de- but last evening. that of a Miss Chamelo, operatic soprano, who was making her first appearance before the microphone. "The Kiss" and Kiss Me Again" were two of her numbers. In spite of the fact that the piano accompaniment was loud CT than the voice of the singer, 1t was all good. The station came through almost without a murmur, since it was possible to cut the bat tery down to such an extent, due to the volume. that interference was practically eliminated.
 WAHG, Richmond Hill, nearly blew us out of the chair. so we treated it with kid gloves on. Helen Dewitt Jacobs, violinist, offered "On Wings of Song" Not so bad. Static here.
 WRNY, New York, came through, too, out of the midst of several things. A dance orchestra gladdened us with Lucky Day." It was the | first time we had been able to bring in the station in some time, and we were pleased with the volume.
 Then we took a rest, until about 1t:30 o'clock. When we returned we ran into woo, Philadelphia; WEAF'. New York, and WNAC, Boston, all of which were falling over them selves in their efforts to present the greatest possible volume. WEAF faded The Metropolitan organ at | WNAC came in strong and true to | life, If life" is the word, and vt listened to Waltz of The Flowers" from The Nutcracker Suite." The announcer might have dispensed with some of his small talk and the program would have lost nothing by 1 it.
 WTAM, Cleveland, came through very loud and with as much real ism as if we were listening to the orchestra from the other side of the dance hall. Emerson Gill's Bamboo Garden orchestra presented "Ador- able" and The Meadow Lark"
 The Silver Slipper orchestra, known as The Hottest Band in At lantic City" lived up to its name at l WPG, although we tuned in for the last number only. One of the mean est trumpets we have ever heard just went stark, raving crazy and treated us to some of the most out landish music we ever hope to hear. The last number was a tasty sand wich, with "Titina" as the bread and a mean selection with a distinctly Oriental flavor as the filler.
 We'll, we have one appointment already. We received couple of phone calls last evening from peo- pie who wanted us to try their sets. We're going to make a visit this week, and maybe two of them. But we'd like to hear from more of you. If we are to continue this feature for several months, we must have material to work on.
 That's all for today, thanks! P. F. L.