New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

serves to focus attention of the pub School provides book learning. but character in 6 child is developed during the after r-school hours and ii IS for this reason the day is ob- served 10 bring home to adults this truth. The arrangement of the pro- Miss Emily Marx, director of the Childhood League. The program will be broadcast at s o'cock.
 If you have enjoyed any of the Goldman band concerts in the past you will no doubt tune in on WEAF tonight at $50 for program of well balanced selections including among others the immortal and popular melody the Evolution of DiNie.' Equally as beautiful is the Eakoczy from The Damnation of I'aust." Other numbers are Bee thoven's overture "Egmont." Wag- ner's scenes from ''Lohengrin" and Brahms "1wo Hungarian Dances"
 A number of the various interest
 ing forms of Argentine, Brazil, Spanish and Mexican folk dances. will be played during a half-hour program which will be broadcast through WEAF al 1o:5o. It will be worthwhile 10 listen in and contrast the types of dances with the pres ent-day jazz trend.
 General Lcjeunc,' g number dedicated To the comma ndtr of the Leathernecks, will be the opening number Of Q program broadcast by the United States Navy band from the Navy Yard through WIZ at s o'clock. Following this number the band will play Wallace's overture to "Maritana,' and will continue with Tschaikowsky's Andanto CantabiIe from String Quartet" one of the most famous strong numbers in the world.
 The Slumber Music ensemble will play a number not often heard dur ing their broadcast at II o'clock. which will come through WIZ. The selection is Drdla's "Chanson Joy euse." Other selections played by this organization include Trinkaus' "The Owls Lament" selections from Herbert's "The Only Girl" Strauss Tales from Vienna Woods" and Gabriel's Dream Pic ture."
 No doubt that by this time the programs Of the new broadcast known as Sixty Minutes has met with general approval, as the pro- grams of this organization are ln- d,ed pleasing and well balanced.
 For tomorrow's Sunday pro- gram which will be broa dcast through WEAF' at o'clock a num- Der of well known selections have been picked out among them Drdla's famous "Souvenir,' the equally fla nous Dvorak's "Ilumoresquc." Schubert's "Who Is SylNia"'' and Reichardts In the Time of Roses"
 The well known combination of Zieinska C Cornish will again delight the radio audience at 4 o'clock Sun- day afternoon through WEAF with q program of we'll selected vocal and instrumental selections which in cludes Rachmaninolf' Prelude in G Minor" kreisler's "Old Refrain," Rimsky- K orsakoif's Hymn To the Sun," and Schuberts "Nalse Ca price,
 There Is no qustion that the Ma tional String orchestra is one of the best musical ensembles on the air. This group broadcasts every Sunday at 4:3u through WEAF', and for this weeks program i, has selected a number Of sparkling tunes, among them Toselli's "Serenade,' Elgar's "Salut D'Amour." M szkoWskis Ma laguena" and Holmes By the Sea" The soloist will be Harold Branch, tenor.
 The half-h hour recital of William Simmons, baritone, which was to have been broadcast last sunday. will be heard tomorrow at 9:15