New Britain herald., 1926-12-31

of the regulars all of them very clear and with excellent volume. The noise subsided as the time went on.
 
 We heard George Olsen and his orchestra from WIZ, as they fur nished their Thursday evening din- her music program. The station was steady and loud all evening and there did not appear to be any fad ing or other funny business through out the broadcasting period of the station. At the conclusion of the Ol- sen program, satisfactory as usual, we listened to the "To- Be- Weds," as the described one of the to-be-rc- leased films. These young people were interesting, doubly so because they sounded real. We're not so old that we have forgotten when We but that's a different story They en- gagged in petty arguments, the girl showing a tendency to pick up her boy friend on the slightest remark l he made. They sounded just like two , young friends of ours in the midst | of one of their mulifarious disagree ments. The picture described was ! "The Lunatic at Large,' this de- scription being handled by the young | man, who spoke in the language of the day. A spirited discussion of Christmas presents was also included in the program, the girl criticizing the boy for being so eXtravagant. We'd advise you folks to tune in on WIZ next Thursday evening at s o'clock if you want real, live enter tainment. '
 Part of the Royal Hour, broadcast by WIZ and WEE, was heard. First we tuned to WIZ and then we went i. to WBZ. At the latter station, re ception was clearer.
 Bulletin-Big Blooper arrived al KDkA, Pittsburgh. 9:3o, headin south.
 This Big Blooper was missing from isIc cLll u LII llIS iItoot oA LIlN ' 'ili4Itoi for which we give thanks to what ever kept him from the set. We tuned to WPG, Atlantic. .City, after failing to bring in Pittsburgh with out the Blooper.
 Bulletin-Big Blooper arrived WPG, Atlantic City, 9;35, headin up in the air.
 Dreaming Alone in the Twilight one of the sentimental ballads, to which was added a decidedly sad i violin obligato, was sung as bari tone solo from WPG. We also heard | Friend of Mine" ];
 WPCH, New York, faded as usual, and then doubled all up in a knot and got nasty about the whole thing. An exhibition of distortion was one ( of the features from that station, playing on the bill with the Franklin Four, excellent entertainers, with banjo and guitars. By Ucck!" was one of the numbers.
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 WLW, Cincinnati, was hampered by a rather heavy roar, when we tuned in for the Light Opera pro- ! gram. "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" was offered by tenor. The station | came through loud enough, though.
 KYW, Chicago, offered Eddie in The Air Mail" that feature, in which he an- swcrs his letters in song. He started ii 11:30 o'clock and he was still gO- ing strong at 11:45 o'clock. He | usually answers well over 100 letters :, turing one Of these periods. Code :, spoiled reception at times, although z he volume was. in the main, great I enough 10 kill any efforts on the part of disturbances.
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 We listened for about 20 minutes I Q a program from one of the Mon I real stations without being able to q get the announcements. An AtWater i Kent program was being presented. r
 6-KW Tuinuco, Cuba, came in | 'ery loud, dance music being the eature. The music came through ;lick, but the verbal announcements we're rather microphonic. Tn Lit le Garden was heard. Among others we listened for a hort time to VOL, Chicago; WSB.