davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
"a DtoteRR oSRAilS
S1SSSSS ApGRt@S&A -2&@

Rev. John A. Nowlen, o. P.
T:oo-Book Club Hour
7:05-1seo Ilari, tenor
7:15-Dupre ensemble
7:30--"Book Suggestions. Rev.
James Greeley. S. ].
7:45-Popular program
IL: 00-l2: oo-Watch Hour Service
from Paulist Fathers church !:
sermon by Rev. Albert Muir
ray, C. S. P. Paulist Choris-
ters
57O-WMCA-526
e:oo-Jewish Hour OF Music and
Song
lo:oO-Chock Full O. Nuts Hickory
Entertainers
1e:30-Little Club Entertainment
and orchestra
11:0o-McAlpineers' dance orch.
11:30-News Summary
1l:4G-McAlpineers' dance orchestra
12:0o-Club Harlem orchestra and
entertainers
12:3o-2-Village Grove Nut club
ploS uli
5.O-WNYC-520
.6:1S-Robert Norton, baritone
G:20-Charles Heimerzheim, novel
ties
6:45-Irying Spice, violinist
T:oo-Herman Neuman, pianist
T:15-karl Neuman. pianist
7:15-karl Priester, German songs
7:3n--Correct time
7:31--Police alarms
7:35-Blanche Mauclair. French
songs
7:5o-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
list
S:05-Hans Merx, Schubert Cycle
S:30-"What is Psychology" by
Wendell NJ. Thomas, Jr., I'M
der the auspices of the Lee
ture Bureau, Board of Educa-
ton
9:oo-New Years Greetings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

production Of his Vanities; George
White repeated his succesAful
''scandals." and most Of the rest
OF tho familiar faces were to be
found, though there were few new
ones.
Perhaps the most unexpected Of
the successful newcomers was
"Blackbirdx," Negro revue spon-
sored by Lew Leslie and featured
by the tap-dancing Of Bill Robinson.
Starting unostentatioualy. It gained
impetus until It 10 outrunning any
Negro musical production In Broad
ways history. Nor were there many
revues which rtvalled In popularity
an unpretentious but witty offerine
imported from London. This Year
of Grace" with Beatrice Lille and
Noel Coward as its principal per-
formers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY DECEMBER 81, 1923

and completing the peace machin-
cry being set up and filling, tempor-
arily at least. gaps In the arbitra-
.tion frame works.
situation Today
At the end Of 1928, the situation
IL this for these double peace pre-
cautions designed to safeguard
America from war:
The original ~ Root arbitration
treaties have been translated into
II of the revised Kellogg pacts
already signed. and 20 more arc
under negotiation. soon to be
signed. The II original Bryan
Cancellation treaties have been
reinforced with seven new ones
already signed and ~ more under
negotiation.
On the heels Of this progress
toward permanent peace came the
Kellogg anti-war pact.
As the great peace year Of 1923
closes, the ground work Is laid In
Washington for a separate Pam
American multilateral treaty OF
arbitration and Cancellation.
Such a treaty would extend be-
tween any two or more Pan-Ameri-
can states the same pledge to seek
peaceful settlements as already
existed between the United States
and each other member Of the Pan
American group.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
|0NElL'S DRAMA IS
YEARS BEST PLAY
Several Others Stand Out Sharp
" on Years Program

New York, Dec. 81. Rl-1n any
appraisal Of the year 1928 in the
New York theater. Eugene O'Ncils
strange Interlude" belongs near
the top.
The calendar year was young
when it was brought to broadway
last January by The Theater Guild.
1t was undertaken with little pre-
cedent to 60 by for it upset many
traditions OF the theater. 1t began
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon and
occupied more than four hours Of
action - the longest play ever sub
mitted by an American playwright.
1t strove to plumb a new dimension
in drama by making audible the
thoughts of its players in asides as
voluminous as the Aage dialog it.
self.
Any belief that its appeal would
rest upon Its novelty has been dis
PEELED, for it continues to gain mo-
mentum in New York and is being
received by audiences in other
cities and other countries with en-
thusiasm. Critics have ;u~reed with
unusual unanin1ity that it is lan,..
mark in the American theatcr =
perhaps the finest play ever writ
ten by native author and quite
possibly one to be revived for ru-
ture generations.
Whether or not these enthusiast
tic plaudits are borne out, the plas
takes major rank among its con-
temporaries because it was award
ed the Pulitzer prize. 1t has been
the years outstanding dramatic
success. and O'Neill himself re-
CARDS it as his greatest work.
"Machinal' and "Aiinla"
Similarly fraught with potentiaN-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
Tuesdays Features

A Happy New Year and all that
goes with it!
Whatever the feeling may be on
the day after, We can safely state
that there will be an army OF 4 mil
lion listening today to the football
battle between University OF Califor-
mia and Georgia Tech, two Of the
few indicated teams OF this year.
which takes place in the Bowl Of
Rose at Pasadena, California. The
event will be broadcast over . ma
wide hook-up and wherever you
turn the dial you are bound to run
into 1t. The broadcast will start at
4:3o Eastern Standard Time and
Graham McNamee will do the bulk
OF talking. assisted here and there
by Carl Haverlin and w. c. Mum
day Jr. Among the stations in this
section included in the hook-up are
WEAF. WIZ, VITO. WGY, WBz
and VILLA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
s. Parker Gilbert
En- Route to u. s,

Paris, Dec. 81 R1Seymour Par
ker Gilbert. agent general for repa-
rations. was en- route to tho United
States aboard the liner Berengaria
today. Presumably he will discuss
the forthcoming revision of the
Dawes plan while in America
Although 1t was announced that
his trip was primarily personal and
that he would remain two or three
weeks, it was generally assumed
that Mr.. Gilbert would meet Her.
bert Hoover and inform him OF the
latest developments and exchange
ideas with him. Mr.. Gilbert also
might be consulted by the American
state department, but it has been
said Of him that he has resolutely
refused to suggest the names Of
American experts to serve on the
reparations revision committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
WILL GIVE % YEAR PINS
ATY N. 7. A. B. BA"2UET
Society to Recognize Long Service
OF Members at Function With
Many Guests Present.

After a short discussion yesterday
it was decided by the committee in
charge to have a banquet it connec-
ton with the awarding of 25-year
membership pins to members of the
Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society.
It is the plan OF the committee to
have Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa. the
priests of the parishes, and members
of the city government as guests.
An effort will be made by the COM
mittee to have Thomas T. Kehoe, the
sociaty's first president, make the
awards.
The committee will meet this week
and will complete plans for the
event. A report is to be given to the
society at its regular meeting on
January IS. John J. Riley is chair
man OF the committee in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

ties to influence the stage were two
other plays: "Machinal." written
by Sophie Treadwell and produced
by Arthur Hopkins: and "Mima."
David Belasco's adoption Of The
Red MILL" by Ferenc Molnar. MA
chinal" was = financial failure, but
its presentation Of = simple and
direct tragedy In 4 succession Of
episodes before an unchangins
background may prove to have
been a step toward simpler METHODS
Of production.
An office became q living room
merely by substitutions of chairs
and divans for desks and adding
machines, and although this par
ticular play did not achieve econo-
mics by its stage technique. IT
pointed a possible way to do 80.
Every producer Is agreed that
present production costs threaten
to outstrip the prices playgoers
may be expected to pay for seats.
Belasco's Nina" however. was
just in the opposite direction-an
effort to mount a dramatic produc-
ton on the grandest scale ever at
tempted. Belasco went farther
than he or his colleagues have game
in making thu auditorium q part
Of the stage, and he brought seem
cry, reflects, and even the actors
into the body of the theater, COM
plementing stage settings OF un-
usual massiyeness and detail. His
production was undoubtedly the
most expensive ever assembled for
a spoken play, costing an estimated
100000 before 1t was ready for
Broadway, and out of 1t are likely
to emerge further Belasco contrib
utions to the art of lighting and
staging.
other Striking Plays
Several plays were regarded as
significant steps forward by Ameri-
can playwrights. Philip Barry's
Holiday" twitting the very rich
for amassing money beyond their
needs, was satiric comedy ac-
claimed by one commentator as the
best American achievement in high
comedy. Bartlett Cormack's "The
Racket" analysed, with sincere eff
fort at accuracy. the relations be-
tween criminals and the law.
"Front Page" by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur framed a COM
cite melodrama against a news
paper background. And in MAR
co.'s Millions" O'Ncill scored again
with a satire on wealth which would
have called forth more comment
had 1t not been overshadowed by
its own Strange 1nterlude."
Playwrights Of remote days were
represented by more than the usual,
quota of revivals, including Ibsen's
THE Wild Duck" with Blanche
yurka in the leading role: George
Ty!er's production OF Macbeth,
with sets designed by Gordon Craig;
and Major Barbara" Shaw's 20
year old play brought hither by the
Theater Guild.
Unusual Comedy
In the field of musical comedy
the most prolific OF the producers
was Florcnz Ziegfeld, who did
something no colleague or prede-
ccssor had ever done when he
sponsored four 100000 extrava-
ganzas in a year-and not a Follies
among them. Choicest of them was
SHOW Boat" regarded widely as
the acme of American light oper~
of this generation.
Will Rogers came back to Broad
way and found himself hit as
Fred Stones proxy in Three
Cheers: Earl Carroll returned to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
Georgia Tech football game
from Bowl Of Roses. PaSa-


from Bowl Of Roses. Pasa-
dena
CONGRATULATIONS music
8:09-Sketches - Lord Timothy
Dexter
s:3O-The Mediterraneans orch.
900 - Orchestra: International
Singers
1o:O0-Eskimos orchestra
10:3o-Time
lo:31-Los Sevillanos orchestra;
Dolores Cassineln. soprano:
Julian Oliver, tenor
11.oo-Rooseyelt orchestra
.6O-WJZ, New York-SoS
l2:oO-Luncheon music
l:oo-Park Central music
2:00-Thousand Melodies band
SODA Sale string quartet
3:45-Knights orchestra
4:00-Tea Timers
4:30-Same as WEAF
S:00-Air Weavers orchestra:
duets
S:3O-Orchestra
9:oo-Blue Danube Nights
9:30-Dutch Masters Minstrels
10:00-Time; Sixteen Singers
10:30-Freshman orchestra: Lillian
Taiz, soprano
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

7:0o-Uncle WlP's Roll Call and
Birthday List; Miller Conser-
vatory of Dancing
7:45-Musical Ensemble
9:00-Jncle WIP's Fireside Hour
assisted by the WIP 1nstru-
mental Quartet. A Night In
Spain
l0:o0-El Patio Dance orchestra
1O:30-Doc Dougherty's Hotel Adel-
phia orchestra
11:oo-Charles Warren and his King
Joy orchestra
9SO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3O5
7:0o-Travelcgu
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
S:30-Duo Discs
9:0O-Neapolitan Nights
9;3o-Real Folks
1o:o0-Orchestra
11:3o--Watch Night
79O-WGY, Schenectady-37S
6:00-Stock reports, produce mar
ket report. farm forum. news
items; time and weather
6:30-Dinner music, Hotel Van
Curler
7:0O-Mutual Savings Bank pro-
:s0-Madrigal Mixed quartet
S:o0-The Voice of Firestone
S:So-Gypsies
9:30-Family Party
1o:30-Correct time
1o:3o-11-sax Smith and His Cava-
0-l2:Oo-Watch Night Service.
NJ. L, church
12.no-' .15-Thinity church chimes
11OO-NPG, Atlantic City-272
5:3G-Organ recital; news
S:0o--Dinner music: Duo
S:45-Musical programs; orchestra
1o:00-Musical Features; dance
11:00-News; dance hour
7O0-NLW. Cincinnati-ie8
5:o0--Cffice Boys
5:30-Iive stock report
5:4V-Markets with Novelty No
tons
6:O0-Hcnry Thiess and his orch.
G:3o--Dynacone Diners
7:15-Talk on City Government
7:30-Songs of Twilight
7:4o-Sam Watkins orchestra at
the Hotel Gibson
S:0O-Prof. Kyrock
S:15-Organ program
s:30-Duo Disc program
9;00-"W," 81" and ''W'
9:30-Real Folks
10:00-Correct time
10:00-Dance orchestra
1O.30-A rthur lack, cellist
II :0O-SIumbcr music
12:0G-Iittle Jack Little
1o:30--Deuces Wild
1:00-Henry Thiess orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

stations after midnight. and where
ever the dial 10 turned. you're bound
to run into something. but Of course
We don't guarantee that the music
will be ''sober"-it's New Years and
all Is "whoopee' throughout the
universe.
L. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

New Brunswick's contribution to
Uncle Sans Yulctide celebration in
Guided some 100000 Christmas
trees-the greatest number ever
shipped from the province.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

eoo-WTIC, Hartford-so0
e:1o-Summary Of program
S:l2-"Mother Goose"
6:26-News bulletins
6:30-Hotel Bond Trio
7:o0-Mutual Savings Banks Hour
7:3o-Station WCAC will broadcast
on this frequency until S.
s:o0-"The Voice Of Firestone"
s:so-Gypsies
a:30-Famiiy Party
iO:3o-Palais dor dance orchestra
11:0o-Hotel Manager Grill orch.
11:25-Yoengs orchestra
ll:50-New Years Message
17:0o-Chimes from Trinity church
l2:15-News and weather
s00-WCAC, Storrs-500
7:3o-"Characteristics Of Fertilizer
Materials" DR.. Henry Dorsey,
Professor of Astronomy
:7:45-"Farm Accounting P. L.
Putnam, Assistant Farm Man
agement Demonstration
seO-WBZ. Springfield-3O3
b:00-Final Closing stock markets
5:30-Di Saints orchestra
s:o0-MCA Forum
Acknowledgement
6:l7-Markets: official agriculture
reports
8:35-Republican news bulletins
s:4o-Musical program
6:55-1nsurance Finance
7:O0-Chimes
7:01-Bert loves Statler's orch.
7:20-R. W. MeNeel
7:30-Roxy and His Gang
S:30-Autornatic Duo Discs
9:0o-Concert program
s:S0-Real Folks
1o:O0-Correct time
lo:o1-sport-o-Gr
l0:06-McEnelly's orchestra
1o:45-Repuolican news bulletins
1o:50-Watch Night Service from
South Congregational church
1e:oo-Chimes from Trinity church
12:l5-Dance music
123O-WNAC, Boston-244
5:o0-Ted and His Gang
6:00-The Romancers
s:35-Studio program
7:0o-Herald news flashes
7:1l-"Amos m Any, -.
-:25-The Lady Of the Ivories
7:30-Wellesley and Forest Hills
7:3O-''Newspaper Sidelights"
s.lc-Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn program from New York
50O-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8
6:00-Big Brother club
6:30-News Dispatches
6:30-Big Brother club
7:O0-Mutual Savings Hour
7:30-Musical program
S:O0-1O:30-Progra from WEAF
10:30-Lido Venice orchestra
11:00-Weather and Flying forecast
11:05-News Dispatches
11:15-Charles Hector and His Lido
Venice orchestra
11:45-Orchestra music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
s.Ol-"The Electric Ensemble"

s:oo-''The Electric Ensemble
a.. Pig .1c,Ic program
900 - Piano recital, Laura c.
Gaudet staff pianist
o;15-Musical program
9:30--seth Parker's old Fashioned
Singing school
10 900 Eskimos
10.3U-Strand theater organ, Walter
Saifert
ff,00-Sews and weather forecast
590-NEIiJ, Eoston-oGS
4;a0-Auction bridge instruction
5:45-I.ost and found
5,50-Position wanted report
6:G0-Tig Brother club
6.2n-Ncws dispatches
6.40-Iiig Brother club
7,Go-Sanln as WEAF
S.uo-The Pilgrims
S:30-Nustcale
g:G4--Sa me as WEAF
10:an-Weathcr, tying forecast
I0:25-News dispatches
1n.45-Cocoanut orchestra
11:t5-Time announcement
Go-N>IC, New Yorh-o2S
12.cg nt--Inaugura.ion ceremonies
Of Governor Franklin y.
Roosevelt, in the Asst mbly
CHAMBER, Albany Stat Capt.
tol - speakers; Governor
Franklin u. Roosevelt, Lieut..
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman
ssG-NE.lF. New Horil--Io5
40 Decentralization ceremonies
Of Franklin u. Roosevelt. AS
sombly Chamber, Albany
state Capitol-spaakers: Gov
ernor Franklin d, Roosevelt,
Lieut. Gov. Herbert II. Leh-
man
of-0rpheus Trio
S:0b-Mcrker orchestra
3.3G-Go'ham Trio
4:o1-Bri1ge game
4:3o-Jniversity Of California
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
Today's Features

AS the last page Of the year folds
over. we look back upon the 36o
other pages that the year has been
a fruitful one to the millions OF radio
enthusiasts in the country. Looking
at it from all angles we cannot say
more than that the radio at its pres
ent stage has made tremendous steps
ago. There were no revolutionary
achievements and none can be ex-
pected, yet as time went on the SER
vice gradually became better de-
spite obstacles caused by thousand
and one causes and the instability
CT the legislative restrictions. Much
has been done and much can be done
in the future to improve receiving
conditions, eliminate static and
other causes that interfere with clear
receiving. and We realize that these
things can be accomplished only
through patient endeavor and in no
short time. Radio broadcasting Is In
its infancy it must be realized, as
the moving picture was twenty years
ago, but we must admit that progress
in the radio field Is much faster
than was the progress in the cinema
world at a similar period OF exist
ence. The trouble is that the human
race has been progressing abnormal
ly since the war and expects every
thing to reach point of perfection
in no time. The radio machinery Is
more complicated than the tele-
phone. telegraph. cinema and
countless of other things, therefore
progress maintained at the present
pace is really something to marvel
at, considering the youthfulness of
the Child"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
NEW YORK CITY
7lO-WOR-422

7l0-WOR-4Z2
5:oo-Musical musings
5:3O-Marie Elizabeth Fluegel,
mezzo-soprano
s:4o-Sid Reinherz. popular pianist
5:50-sports talk
6:00-Carillon recital
6:15-Newscasting
6:2O-"Footlights," Oliver NJ. Say
lers Stage Review
8:30-Uncle Don
7:0o-Levitow's Commodore orch.
7:30-"Current Events
7:59-Chimes
8:0o-Thirty Minute Men
s:30-Couriers
9:00-Radio Hour
s:3O-Warner Brothers Vitaphone
Jubilee
1o:00-New Years Eve Party
66O-WABC-349
5:00-Food Educational Sercise
5:30-Heckscher Foundation
e:30-Tom Wilson, tenor
6:45-Kerry Conway's Broadway
Chat
7:00-Correct time
7:U2-Weather forecast
.:05-Alps Restaurant music
7:3o-Idelle Patterson Trio
s:0c-Schwarz Homemakers
9:0O-Musical portfolio
9:3o-Jewish program
1O:OO-New Years Eve Party
1:00-Time
66O-WEAF-454
5:0o-Bob Fallon's orchestra
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary of programs
6:QO--Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
7:0o-Savings Bank Hour
7:2O-"The World Today" by
James G. Macdonald
7:45-string quartet
s:oo-The Voice OF Firestone
S:3O-Gypsies
o:3o-Family Party
10:3o-Correct time
1o:3O-Palais dor orchestra
1l:00-Hal kemp's Hotel Manger
orchestra
l1:25-Yoeng orchestra
:5o-String music
il:55-Special New Years message
12:oo-Chimes from Trinity church
i2:15-Ben Pollack's Park Central
Hotel orchestra
l2:40-phil Spitalny's music
,;O5-St. Regis Hotel orchestra
1:3O-Ben Bernie's Hotel Roose-
welt orchestra
1O1O-WHN-297
s,oO-Roseland dance orchestra
5000: 3O-M. G. NJ. New Year S
Festival
sGO-WJZ-3a5
5:0a-Trag edy-Ahmed Sorab
.3o-Rsports: Stock market clos
ing prices and quotations.:
Financial summary Of Tho
day; cotton exchange closing
prices and quotations: state
and federal agricultural Tt
ports
5:45-Piano Twins
S.O0-Palais dor orchestra
6:55-Summary of programs
7:00-Correct time
7:00--Eook's Travelogue
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang
S:30-Duo Disc Duo
s.o0-Nea politan Nights
s:30-"Real Folks
10:00-Correct time
10:0o--Bob. the Bandman; Waldorf
Astoria Jade Room orchestra
11:00-Slumber music
11:55-String music
1z;15-Chimes from Trinity church
1fOO-NLNL-2'3
e.00--Cecile Weiman. contralto.
James Hughes. tenor
e:2G-Lorraine orchestra
e:45-"New Years Resolutions,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

At . o'clock a concert orchestra
under the direction OF Nathaniel
Shilkret and assisted by the Interna-
tional Singers and soloists. will be
heard In program of thirteen clas-
steal selections over WEAF. Opening
with Thomas Overture Raymond"
the orchestra will next be heard in
Bach's "Gavotte" and Beethoven's
Sonata Pathetique." In the inter-
walls the singers and soloists will be
heard in Schubert's "Vienna Soiree, /"
Schuberts who is Sylvia? ?" RAM
eau's '"Tambourin," Handel air and
Mendelssohn concerto for the vi
olin. The orchestra will conclude
with Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody
No. l."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

The strange history OF Timothy
Dexter of Newburyport a character
famed In New England tradition will
be presented In a sketch over WEAF
and VITO at 1880 tonight. The
events which carried Timothy Dex-
ter out OF obscurity. and the eccen-
trio characters reactions to these
events will be portrayed In this
sketch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

6OO-WTEC, Hartford-5OO

GDV-WTEC, HaTtTOFN-oUU
4:n0-Auction Bridge Game from
n. r. G. Studios
4.3O-I- University of California VS..
Georgia Tech football game
from Fowl of Roses, Pasa-
9nna, California
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

A program Of popular melodies In
GLIDING compositions by Herbert, Le-
har and Delibes are included in a
musical program by the Mediterra-
means at s o'clock over the same
hook-up. Among the selections are
Herbert's Woodland Fancies," Lee
hairs Eva Waltzes," Nichols Ida
Sweet as Apple Cider" Chaminade's
Scarf Dance" Delibes' "Naila," Sc
lections from Donaldson's WHO'D
pee" and a selection from Lehar'5
"Trasquita"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

The slumber music sextette will
open its regular broadcast with
THE March of the Priests from
Mozarts The Magic Flute" follow
ed with Memberships overture to
Alfalfa" Other selections include
Boccherini's "Menuet," MacDowelTs
ITO a Wild Rose" Hadley's Ballet
OF Flowers" and Nevin's Rosary"
WIZ breakfasts this program at II
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

The Eskimos as usual will be
heard at 10 o'clock over WEAF and
VITO in a program of dance music,
during which the following numbers
will be heard. Henderson's ITO
know You Is to Love YOU" Alex
ander's Il Love to Read the Fun
MES" Donaldson's Making Whoo-
pee,' Joplin's Maple Leaf Rag and
Bergh's There They Come"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

Songs made famous by that one
time popular band OF entertainers
known as Reeds Minstrels will be
rivived over the air by the Dutch
Masters Minstrels at $50 over WIZ
and WBZ. Among the old-time num-
bers to be heard are Roses OF Picar-
dy, A Gay Cavalier. Susanna, Oh
What a Night to Love. Red Pepper
Rag, The Corner Quartet. That Was
a Grand Old Song and Silver Threads
Among the Gold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

A new thirty-five piece orchestra
will make its debut tonight over the
same circuit at 1890, featuring Lii
liam Taiz, soprano. The orchestra.
under Hugo Variants direction will
be heard In a program OF popular
selections among them, Watching the
Clouds Go BY, Say That You Love
Me, l Wonder and a selection from
Rainbow" Miss Taiz will sing
Once in Lifetime" from "Vanities
of 1928" and Hanley's SLEEPY VAL
lev Waltz"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

This being New Years Eve there
will be plenty of pep and step in
programs from all leading
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

And don't forget the Thompkins
Corner folks over WIZ and WBZ at
$50. If you have no place to go to
celebrate the coming of the new
year. join the folks at this hour as
there will be plenty Of noise and
music coming from this cominity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
61O-WIP, Phi!adclphia-i91

,:0o-New Years Greetings