New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

III It became just q memory as the
 supreme heights of 500 meters were
 reached This noise stopped for
 about two hours beginning at about
 S:S0 o'clock, but it started again | later.
 The first broadcast by the Capitol
 theater orchestra from WTlC, Hart
 ford took place last night, and 1t
 was enjoyable, although it didn't
 seem to us as if the reproduction did
 credit to the orchestra as if really is.
 The overture, a collection of Irish
 tunes. seemed to be rather thin, not
 at all like that majestic ensemble,
 so 10 speak, that makes the audi
 torium of the theater echo with tone
 after tone, When the news reel start
 cd and the orchestra played gelcc-
 tions in keeping with the scenes
 flashed on the screen, the music seemed well rounded out, however, and we received the full benefit of the organization.
 WrAM Cloyeland, couldn't be de-
 pended upon until after Ii o'clock.
 IL tended 10 fade and at times it be- came mixed up with WMBF to such an extent that 1t was impossible io tell which was which. The Willard symphony entertained shortly after s o'clock with q collection of Irish airs which included Tumble Down Shack"
 The Alcppo drum corps out of WBZ, entertained with its weekly broadcast, but transmission seemed 10 be somewhat untitled and al- though the station came through seemed to be withheld and the music was wooden. A collection of marches the last one new composition by the band master made up the pro- gram.
 Phil Cook, he genial Musical Chef | Of WOR, entertained quietly from the Newark station, his efforts con- | ing through well. "Papa's Tied 10 Mammals Apron Strings" what he | characterized as the new Prisoners | Song" was well handled and we also enjoyed There's No Face Like Your Own" His style is somewhat like . that of Jack smith, although he leans more toward the coon shout CT style of singing.
 "Aymeol' Hcimberger and His Hotel Bond orchestra, broadcasting from the dining room of the hotel, through WTlC, presented a group of lance tunes, which pleased. "A Coal Dream" new stuff; Rhythm of The Day" Eanities of 1925; "Hurrah For The Irish" ap- to the season; "The Roses Brought Me You.' one of the most popular of the classic-popular type; After 1 Say I'm Sorry" too late for 2la assitication, and "Dorothy," one of hose sweet numbers that makes 8 great foxtrot, constituted the great 1T par of the program. You all know, IS well as we do. that "Aymecls" music is worth listening 10.
 Over at WEE1, Boston, to the tune ,f q regeneratiVe whistle, a fellow vas talking about eliminating inter erenre of the man made type, and re laughed ironically we assure 'ou. IL was not sarcastically, but This fellow pleaded with egeneratiYc operators, asking them 0 use their hcads, if such they have, ,hen tuning their sets. He asked hem to have regard for the other ellow. all of which fell on unpro- uctive ground, we suppose.
 Seldom have we heard music any lore restful than that which had s sourse at WOR, Newark, shortly tter 10 o'clock. Ii vas the Spanish ensemble. which played S variety of selections of decided
 unpronounceable nature. The last umber, the only one we heard, was - ear and majestic in its arrange = cnt and yet 1t breathed the spirit v the Latin races, with it's languid yle and slow tempo, now rising DIV falling, but never once quick hing it's pace. That for one num- 1T.