New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

WHO'D seemed to take on new lease of life and came through very loud.
 Still speaking of WHO'D, we tuned in at about 11:30 o'clock and heard the strains Of an organ. It later de- veloped that the organist was play ing Kitten on The Keys" You know how difficult that number is to play on the piano, so you can imagine what it must be to render that se- lection on the ponderous organ. It should have been named "Cat On The Stops" for the occasion, since no kitten could do all that with an organ-but, be that as it may, we enjoyed the selection. and we also enjoyed the one following it, Mary Lou"
 Just as soon as George Olsen's or chestra went on the air from WIZ, the station started cutting up. It faded and twisted and urned, most disgustingly. While it had faded slightly earlier in the evening, it had cut no capers similar to those during the hour from the Penn Grill. That isn't the first time such condition has occurred, either. The first num- Der was Hello, Blackbird." with Fran Frey taking a vocal chorus Later we heard Meadow Lark" a number that is rapidly growing in popularity. Personal Item: George sounded as if he had heavy cold. "Whistier and His Dog," one of the first selections we ever heard on the phonograph, when 1t was called gramaphone, was played by an or chestra out at WHIT, Chicago. This station was accompanied by it's usual heavy volume and the number was well played.
 1 For some reason or other WTlC's wave was on the air spasmodically from II o'clock until after 11:3O o'clock and, although We listened several times, we heard nothing ex- cept the hum of the transmitter. AS a result, WBAP, Fort Worth, was
 scattered all over the map. We lis-
 tened to the Texas station and heard
 two harmony boys singing T Want To Co Back Again Blues" The an- nouncer stated that they will be at i KVOO, Bristow, Oklahoma, tonight. : The station was moderately loud, fading slightly.
 woe, Davenport, was steady and
 loud, although we didn't stay long
 A speaker was doing a turn before
 the microphone.
 ! WTIC kept up a steady hide and
 seek act for about half an hour.
 Precious" was sung rathly tough
 ly by a couple of youngsters from
 WICK, Detroit, in the course of the
 Red Apple club meeting. Later, one
 of them obliged with tipple solo Of
 no particular lllIe.
 Here we go on the second install
 ment of the stations We have heard.
 Check up on 'em and see how our
 sets compare. Probably some of you are way ahead Of us already, but never mind, we will keeep goin'. We left off yesterday with WRVA Richmond. Next, WMAZ. Macon
 Ga; WABQ Haverford, Pa; WEAM No. Plainfeld. N. J.; WCAD, Can
 ton, N. Y; WAAM. Newark. N. J.. | VITAE, Fall River, Mass; WMAk ! Lockport, N. r.; WGHB, Clearwater
 Fla; WENR, Chicago; WBCN, Chi
 cago; WSKC. Bay City, Mich
 WPSC, State College, Pa; WKAF
 Milwaukee, Wis; WRAX, Gloucester
 City, N. J.; WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.
 WTBM, Indianapolis. Ind; WDRC New Haven; WOI, Ames. Ia. WKBE, Webster, Mass; WJBL, De
 catur. H.; WGHp, Detroit; WHK ' Cleveland; WPCH, New York WEBJ, New York; WDAE, Tampa Fla; WSWS, Woodale, H.; WSHT South Bend, Ind; WORD, Batavia H.. WMAC, CazenoNa. N. Y; WAS Pittsburgh; WEAR, Atlantic City WIAD, Milwaukee; WCAC, Storrs WET, Charlotte, N. C.; WAFD, Por IEnron, Mich; woo, Kansas City Mo; WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis. WIIAM. Rochester, N. Y; WGBU Fulford, Fla: WFBG, Altoona, Pa. :, WCAU, Philadelphia; KOlL, Coun cil Bluffs, Ia.
 That's all for today thanks,