davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

retdrn they will reside on Hitchkiss
 Special Meeting Called.
 Worthy President John Tucker of stbe local lodge of Eagles has called a special meeting of the order for next Monday night at 2 o'clock At this meeting a delegate. to the Grand Aerie convention will be named. Ali members are urged to attend the meeting.
 Confident of Winning
 Trap shooters of the, local Fish and Game association are confi- dent of winning the second round in the quadrangle shoot being staged between the Seymour, woodbridge, Bethany and local clubs to be held tomorrow. after noon at the Oxford range. An other round will follow next month and in September the clubs will shoot the final round in Wood bridge at the annual Woodbridge fair.
 Closing Exercises Held
 The children's summer school of the. Salem Lutheran church held closing exercises last night in the church parlors. The program con- sisted of songs and recitations by the pupils,
 Members of the confirmation class who have attended the sum- mer school sessions were ex- amined at the gathering. Confir- nation will be administered next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
cITY'S ACTUAL
Leary Explains
 Method Under New Charter
Money From Back Taxes, Assessments, Etc. Goes Into Surplus Resource Sinking Fund, to Be Applied on Debt at End of Current Year

could be added also to that fund. Controller Leary answered that 1t did not. He explained those as-
 sets were purchased by bond money and the receipts should be used for the retirement of those bonds.
 A list of property taken over
 by the city through foreclosures
 because of non-payment of taxes revealed number of lots and a house. The house is rented and the city is receiving the rental. The report of the Hamilton Park pa- yilion showed there. is $9,940 in the pavilion bond sinking fund. The mayor will ask the park com. missioners whether that board
 will set up sinking fund to re- tire the bonds used in building the municipal golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent)
 Moderate to light supplies on sale at the Meadow street market place this morning sold out early at prices mostly unchanged or higher Snap beans and spinach were firm and averaged higher. Best green beans sold from $1.35 to $1.50 per bushel while spinach sold as high as 75 cents bushel at some trucks. Bunch beets were scarce for the first time in several weeks and sold out early.
 Tomato offerings were moderate ly liberal and sold well. good packs going mostly for $1.75 per haif- bushei basket. Corn was in mod crate supply, most of it being vel low varieties which sold from $2.25 to $2.50 per 100 ears, clearing early. Cabbage and carrots sold mostly unchanged and cleared early.
 First native potatoes of the sea- son made their appearance today. the few offered at the market place selling for S5 to 20 cents bushe]. Berries were in light supply and sold steady.
 ,.TTn,ess otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products. to retailers by nearby growers or wholcsalers) FRUITS.
 Apples, native .J-1OO bu.. new southern 1.OO-f.50 bu.; biucberrics G.fO.7.OO crate; cherries, sour 1.5O. 200 crate: entrants 2.5O-3.OO crate canta!oupcs. Cal. 2.OO-3.O0 crate peaches. southern 3.0O-3.75 crate raspherTies. black 3.O-4.OO crate rcd 6.OO-7.50 crate; wsitcrmclons .335-.5O ca.
 VEGETABLES. Beans. green and wax 1.0O-1.5t bu.: .bccts .2O-.25 dOz.: cabbage 40 | 50 box: carrots .20-.30 dOz.; cauii' l hoMe.r. .75-LS0 sdpz.;, ccscIy.. native | .6O-.0O fiOz.: corn. native 1.SO-2.5( 100 ears: cucunbers, native 1.75. ]. .OO bu.; lettuce, native .50-.75 box; onions .0O-1.OO bu.: scalliOns 10. .15 doz.: peas 1.5O-2.G0 Eu.; pota. toes. native .S5-.00 bu.. southern ..25-2 50 bbl.: spinach .5O-.s5 hu s0uasf, .50-..5 bu.: tomatoes. ma tive No. 1 1.A0-1.75 # -bu., No. 1 .90-1.35 L:-bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. csgS per doz.: Newlaid Fancy 30: Succial .2S-.3O: Extr'l .:7-..S: Gathered .25-.:7; Ncwlaid Medium, .c7: mediums .23 . .25; western .1G..22: live, fowl .f6-. .2O lb., broilers, Rocks .1S- 20 lb.. Reds .15-.1S lb.. Lcghoins .14-.ld lb.; dressed. fowl .20-.25 lb.. br0il- CTS .25-.2S Ib., rOastcrs .29- 20 lb. LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock. cows .O3-.G3 lb.. calves .O7-.O9 h.; meats, beef .12- .15 Ib. veal .11-.13 To-. lamb .14- II lb.. pork, IOins .13-.16 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

The cotton-boll weevii is preyed uponN by 66 different bird enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

.etarn they wIlI rssIae 0n IIllel,I.IsIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

yesterday morning at 7:3O o'clock. when Miss Gladys Marie Evon. daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur F. Evon of 67 South Main street was united in marriage to Edward Wysocki of 93 Prospect street by the Rev John J. Fitzgerald, .pas- tor. Father Fitzgerald. also cele- bratcd the nuptial high mass which followed. The bride was attended by Miss Eileen Hoerber and Mar tin Stinson was best man.
 Following q reception the newly welded couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. Upon their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Fzreta GarDo Has G one Somewhere
 But Where Is 1t?

Hollywood. July (UP) = ss. lereabouss of Greta Carlo, en- 5.matie Swedish motion picture 9ctreas, remained mystery to- si.y.
 Runors persisted slle had left on assSanta Fe train early yesterday 1siorning for New York. oii route to Europe for vacction, but there ssSare emphatic denials.
 Harry Eddington, her manager, insisted she was still in her Holly Mcod bungalow.
 Aft was all very pefp,c...aS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Wm. J. Roberts for approval certf- ficate to install additional pumps in gasoline filling station at 1926 w. Main street will be held on July 28, 1882, at 11:30 a. nl., D,S.T., Tn the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut, Sas provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES. 7-22-3t Mayors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Barber Shop
 Cuts Prices
To Effect Monday at Bar
 Ons Over BanbYs

The frat Of the central barber shops came to the fore thf8 morn ling with the announcement of q reduction in haircutn and slaves. The shon that will n1efntpln the new price schedule startins next Monday Is Barons Barber Hhop. at Exchange Place, located over
 Baaby5s Fruit stare. The hair- cuts will be given for S5 cents and shaves will be 20 cents Without towel. l.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
CLOSE SHAVE.

.Fcrt vrort,l--M-s W. !. Stapp 1isd a narrow escape from death jfcre, and resulting headache. She was leaning over a machine in the shop where she worked to re- place a spindle. Her hair became tangled in the machinery and the revolving wheels pulled her head toward them. Her husband cut her hair off with pair of shears in the nick of time.
 Japan's Diet will hold a special Scssion to consider agricultural re- Ias measures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
(CATHOLIC)
Immaculate Conception--Massc

Immaculate Conception--M Masses
ut 6. 2. q. 0. 10, II a.. m. and 1915
.. m. Vespers. $3.50 .. m. Rev
Francis O'Bhe0. acting pastor.
81 Margaret's Ghurch--Masses A.
7. 8. $3.50. 0, 10. and IL D.. m. Bene.
diction, 3 .. m. Rev Edward gren.
nan. pastor.
IT Patrick's church--Masses nj
7. 4. $3.50 ana ~ IA. m. Benedic-
ton. $3.50 .. m. Rev James
OMenra, pastor.
Sacred Heart church--Masses al
8, 7. y. o. 10. II Il. m. and 1915
.. IN, Bcnsdictt0n ut 4 y. m. Rev
j. j. Fitzgerald, pastor.
IT Francis xavies--Masses at
1880, $40, $3.50 and IL H. IN. Rev
James Egan, pastor.
Blessed Observation-Disclosures at =
ana 10 a.. m. Benediction follow
Ing 10 o'clock mass. Nev Charles
Brennan, pastor.
81 CeciIin-Mhsses at y ana 10 a.
m. Benediction following 10
O'Clock mass. Rev Peter cuDy.
pastor.
NJ Peter and Paul--Masses at
z. $3.50, 10. III n. m. and ~ noon
Bepediction at 1880 .. m. Rev
Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
NJ Ann's--Mnsses at 1880. $3.50.
$3.50 and l0:45 a. N. Behedictlon
at 1880 y. m. ltev u. A. Lamon'
thgne. pastor.
II JOseph's--Mnsses at z. =. .. 10
and II q. IN. Vespers at 2 y. IN
REV Joseph VnIentieJus, pastor.
NJ Lucy's--Mnsse ut z. ., 0 and
1880 d. ~. Rev Felix EcogIio. pas.
tor.
Our Lady of Lourdss--Masses
at $3.50, 1880, $40 and IL a. m.
EensdictiOn at 1880 y. m. Hsv Jo-
ssph VaidambriDi. pastor.
~ Observation-Disclosures st and
1915 q. IN. Vespers following
1916 mas. Rev William O'bhen.
pastor.
Our Lazy Of Mt Cnrmei--Massss
ut z, $3.50. 10 and 1887 u. m.
EenedictiOn after 1880 mass. Rev
Michael Lynch. pastor.
~ Htanisinus Kosta--Masses AT
7. 4. o and 1890 q. N. Bsnedic-
ton, 3 .. m. Rev Stanislaus Blnzs'
j0wski. pastor.
IT John of the cr0ss--Mhsses NJ
. a. m. Middiebpry. ana IL a.. N
Woodbury., Rev Eugene Cryne.
pastor. Middisbury.
1t Thomns--Masses at 7. y. ana
II u. m. Benedtction following ~
O'Clock mass. Rev william Judge.
pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
. A Birthday Message From Walter Damrosch
Dean OF American Symphony Conductors, At 20.
Looks To New And Greater Musical Achievements

ion Interest In seeking 10 aid the
J0bless Of his profession, for he de-
clares that their destitution Affects
the very structure OF music itself.
In addition 10 sponsoring benefit
concerts. his committe has re-
ceived numerous contributions
from music lovers. One at these
gifts was the 5000 birthday
check presented 10 Damrosch by
the National BrOadcasting Com
pSny.
Never intoIerant Of so-called
popular music Che has even
broadcast George Gershwin's II
Got Rhythm"), the conductor
nrverthelsss In hopeful that mo-
derp Wagner or Beethoven will
arise.
No Giants To-day.
There are no giants creating
music today" he said. This age
does not seem able to express IT.
self unsteady. We have been
feding too much on the past"
The conductor cares little for
"reminiscences. but there are thrills
Dplenty In his career. Born In
BresIsu, Germany, January 30,
1892. he came to this country with
his father, DIR Leopold Damrosch,
n noted conductor. When the lat
ter died Unexpectedly in 1885.
Walter, then only %, was chosen
10 take up his fathers baton.
Later. In the face Of predictions
Of failure, young Damr0sch sold
his home to finance season Of
Wagnsrian music. II was SUCCESS
fui, and for four years thereafter.
In 1890 he began giving private
lecture reeitals ~ the fOrernnners
of his present music appreciation
series. lie wrote, an opera him
self, 1.-THE Scarlet Letter" ana
toured the country with II. In 1908
he made the New York Symphony
orchestra into a. permanent Or
gnnization and conducted II until
he resigned IN 1927.
To-day" said Walter Dnmrosch,
~ feel Ike "A young man just get
ting started In H. new work. MY
birthday wish Is that ! may be
permitted 10 carry on for at least
H. few more years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Utility Has Unique
Employment Mark
More Than One Thousand
Employees With {. l.. &
p. Co for Five Years

The Connecticut Light ~ Power
Company has n unique employ
msht record. riYaled by few bust
ness enterprises In the state. MOra
than one th0nsa nd 1T Its employees
hays been In he com paHy's sSf-
vice for period ~ 1ve years or
more. while only 500 have been
employed ne recently as four yssfs
or less
Rot including lis associated com.
pahles, the company had al tbs
end Of the first eight months Of
1891, l,sss employees. Of tbsss
l,6sl have H. services record OF
nVs yssfs or more, and ~ this
group Sa4 have served from i've
10 ten years. zs4 from ten 10 NJ
teen, seventy from fifteen 10
twenty, fofty-fiVs from twenty 10
twenty-five and tbifty-HiHs real
veterans have been with the com.
Dhny m0rs than twenty-five yshFs.
The group which has ssvvsd fvs
years or more has a compost rec
ord Ut 1889 or an average record
of almost exactly twsiye ysars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Pacific Coast And
The lntermOuntain
States On Economy
Cry Has Gone Through All That Territory That the
Pruning Knife Must Get at the Cutting Early

, employment relief. He said:
~ Is n tragedy when public Of
ficiais retrench In public expendi-
tnre, n. by 30 doing. they throw
many men out Of work ind cause
sufferng.'
State by state, 1.-THE United Press
| survey revealed:
California THE states main
sources 0f revenue public utiIity,
insurance, bank, corporation fran
ehise taxes. and inheritance taxes
will he probably $4,000, 900 legs
than for the preceding two years,
initihtive taxation measures win be
voted on in November, The state
established ten fOad camps for Job
less,
Washington: hppf0 Dri6tions
were cut by the last legislature, q
commission Of five 10 handle the
1g,D0G,0G0 highway disbursement
instend Of n single director APP
pointed by the governor was hailed
~ IL business move. Muhici pa Titles
are cutting personnel Heni and
personal tag returns are expected
10 bs sg,g63.0g0 under last year.
Oregon: The state has dedicated
itself 10 the elimination Of unne-
crsshry expenses and has abolished
The real property tnx for the first
time In the states history. hnv-
ings tothiIing $500, 900 have been
made by state institutions. state
appropriations have been slsshed
Sigg, 900.
fdhho: Return to the states gem
efhl fund of 80 per cent Of all
state department appropriations
has been ordered, Consultations
Of overlapping bureaus and de-
psrtments ana budgeting for all
departments are under way. Gov
eminent cost increased approx
nhfely 900 per cent In the last 20
years while assessed valuation in
creased only 10 per cent,
Utah: All departmental nppro-
pflhli0Hs are being cut so that bud
gets NJ anticipated income, No sal
hfy cuts have been effected because
state employees shInfies we're un-
affected by the boom. fmaIlfr
Hnni"iph lltiea are cutting their
budgets and reducing wbRes, es-
D~Ginlly in districts affected by
bhhk failures.
Nevada Is minimizing economy
rather than introducing II. The
tax rate has been increased only
I'VE cents,
Arizona; Coy Hunt and political
leaders have proposed cutting the
personnel of ihs stats legislature
from 40 10 A members. They
would also cut pay from as 10 40
IL day and reduces shlhfies 0f lesser
employees, deduction OF legislative
personnel would save JAh.0G6, oth-
rf savings SlG,DG0 10 $4,000 an
nnhily All economy proposals VIII
he submitted 10 a. public vote.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Prof Rogers
Forum Speaker
Sunday Night Theme 1.-THE
ynOb and the Pharisee
aDefense"

Professor Robert T.. rogers, as
s0eiaie professor Of English ut the
Massac h,isetts Institute Df Technoir
1ky, VIII he the speaker NJ this
Forum al Hec1nd Congregational
church on funday evening at 1880
O'Clock. His subject viii be "Ths
Ebob and the Phnrtsee. 4 De-
fence"
Professor Rogers was graduated
from Harvard In 1903. Az and
AN. and Was one Of Professor q.
j.. Bakers early students In drama.
He taught ut Williams college,
worked for O. time In the th6htsf
with Charles rrohnnD and Mhude
Adams. and was special writer on
the "i3ro0klyn Eagle" fincG 1913
he has been In the English depart
ment Of the Institute of Techn0l-
ogy, specis liking In modern Amer
lean, English and European liter
HturS and drama. For year he gave
courses In literature at the Boston
Labor Union collage, and for The
past FIVE years has given numbers
Ut courses in Boston md neighbour
ing cities for the State University
Extension.
Professor Rogers came before
this public eye about year ago IN
n lively controversy resulting ffoni
TWO addresses which he made. one
on "Ths Enob in American IAfe."
AMI the other on "Uemocfacy and
Women Teachers" For several
months S,6fecIy n day passed With
out some newspaper comment or
editorial, and any number Of HFn
ana women, stirred 10 approval or
dtsapproyaj II his views, voiced
themselves through the medium of
the press. Professor Rogers has
since contributed several articles 10
periodicals. ana he has been much
In demand ~ - forum speaker on
these topics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

First Baptist, Central avenue
ana Grove street. Rev y. p.
Gaines.
South Federated Church, Pied
mont and Baldwin streets. Rev y.
J. Bates.
Zion Baptist. East Hawkins
street,
Swedish Baptist. Bishop street
and North Main street.
Italian Baptist. First y. G. Au-
ditorium, Rev A. Ventura.
Advent Christian. Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Eeitmnn.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street.
Rev G. A. stenholn.
First Lutheran, spencer ana
Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin j.
Loreaz.
st Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooke
street, Rev ". G. M0hrfDann.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Rich.
West Side Hill Methodist. West
Main street and Grandvlsw ave-
81 paurs Methodist. East Farms
street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
Mount Olive Zion. A. M. u,
Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
First CONGREGATIONAL, West Main
street. Rev james u. Gregg. y. ID.
Second Congregational. Holmes
Avenue, Rev Moses II. Lowell.
Third Congregational, Highland
avenue, Rev q. II. Lewis.
Italian Congregational, South
Elm and Union streets. REV Pas
quale C0della.
81 Johns Episcopal, West Main
street. Rev J. NJ. Lewis.
Christ Chapel, Episcopal. East
Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budds.
All Souls Episcopal, Hewlett
street and Cloves terrace.
Mill Plain Union, Bonthmayd
road and Homestead aveDue. REV
J. q. Todd.
Salvation Army Citndel. Abbott
avenue, Ensign George simmons.
Trinity Episcopal. Prospect
street Rev III. u. Todd.
First Church Of Christ--scientist
Corner OF Mitchell ana Holmes
avenue.
Hours Of service 1o:4b Il. m. ana
1880 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH

1000 n. m.~-Church school.
1900 n, m.--M0rning worship.
Rev Clarence ~. Wells Of Water.
town Congregational church. will
preach In exchange with the pas
tor.
l2;16 D. m.--Young Mems Dis
eussion class. Leader Richard Z.
Fisher.
$3.50 .. m.-~christian Endeavor
society.
Tho notices for the week are:
Monday, February I
$3.50 y. m,-Cub meeting. pack
TOO y. Senior Girl Scouts,
troop IN,
$500 .. m.--~Msn's league. Speak
or, Robert Plat, secretary and
treasurer OF West Hids Savings
bank. Subject. This Present Bank.
Ing and Financial situation"
Tuesday, February 2
3:30 p. m,--diris' Junior Achieve
msnt club.
400 .. ,n,--church ~" gymna-
stun class.
1880 D. m,--Mens gymnasium
500 .. m,-r-cburch cabinet
meeting.
Wednesday, February y
1880 D. Womsn's seeiety
IupcheOn. Speaker. Mrs u. NJ. G.
Camp. Subject, conditions In Wa
tsrbury."
400 D. m,-~Junior Girl Scouts.
troop Al.
1880 D. m.--Boy Scouts. troop
Thursday, February 4
1880 D. m.--vtsiting COMMITTEES
luncheon.
$3.50 D. no,---Wesk.day school oil
religious education.
400 D. m.--Chureh ~" gym.
nastum class for boys ~ TO ~.
1900 D. m.--ch0ir rehearsal.
1880 y. m.--Women's gymna.
sium class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Ey JAMES y. WiCKiZEE
Copyrigbt, 1892, by the United
IsYtsshi

ssn Francisco. Jan 39~~WfJ ~~'
Bonanza born western states. In.
spired at their inception by conn
drnce Of pioneer founders that an
other Eidorado lay "oVer the
mountain" have turned In post :
bonanza times 10 another chhfhe.
teristic Of their Yankee fOrebenfs
~r~tfugnI housekeeping.
From 0pulent California 10 aria.
spa rsely populated Arizona and
Nevada, the cry hns gone ont for
government econ0mY.
Cross, ROAD villages and tsefning
ciiies that looked "oyef the noun
tain" few yeArs ago and voted
millions for pubic provemsnis,
have demanded cnftalimeht Of
government costs and expenditures
10 ayDid deficits.
Governors, state trehsIrrfs and
mubicipa administrations In seven
western states told the United Press.
that economic conditions we're gen,
orally "gDod' but that deficits
threatened. The seven states pciied
we're California. idaho. Washing
ton. oregon, Eiab, Arizona and He-
ynda,
California has proposed state
luxury and personal income tbIts,
expected ~ produce ~ 900. 900
annually, ~ offset IL predicted 49,
900 ,0GG dehcit. It's per "apith inz
burden already II second highest
In the notion.
idnho found That three -fourihe
~ its iaE money WAS used 10 pay
persons 10 spend the remaining
fourth. It discharged 81 state en-
ployea not heads of families except
women whose husbands brs uneHiv
DIoYed.
Washington 0f1iois IL shut of The
state chpithI grounds lighting syss
tenn.
Ban francisco has abolished
overtime pay 10 decrease It's sft.-
G66. 900 annual municipal payroll,
disc hhrgrd assistant department
hehda ana fuD"fnuHef1fies. Los
Angeles IL considering u b~dhy
week for municipal employees 10
save i,bOD,0D1 annually. fall
Lake cry hns cut salaries 10 per
cent. Portland has aidGd nhrm-
Dloyment feiiet by voting yi,0DO,r
900 for highway work.
Consolidation Of eo-chilsd "cow
c0uHties' was discussed, but not
acted upon. IN Washington. Idaho.
California. $eVhdA ana Arizona,
idhho's Hoyefnof Ross told de-
phftnrnt officials; "Donl spend
anything you dDHt have 10, ana
then doH't spend hair II TINT"
ttsh'a Governor bern. whose
state had ~ bank failures IN 1891
and The largest number ~ thx de-
iinqHsneies In It's history, urged
expenditure Of public funds for uD-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
by PAUL HARRISON
WA gerviee Writer

4 New York, Jan 31--The years
~ Walter Johannes Damrosch
have reached three score and ten
Hut the dean Of American sym
bfony conductors ~ looking fCr'
ward, his kindly blue eyes. Ike MS
ambition. Still undimmed' be "
ne refuses even 10 speculate on
The time Of his retirement. Hls
asventfetb birthday means Just
another saturday TO him-~hnothsr
day Of hard work, and preparation
for other busy days 70 come.
q OF course he will cherish me
stsek Of kilograms and letters thht
represent the weIl-wlsbss OF the
worlds musicaily-great on this an
niysrsary. But he WIN Vhipe thsH
NO more than the usual run OF
IAN mail with which he regularly ~
deiuged.
FOR Damrosch remains aWsd by
fffe scope Of the radio work
through which his old fame has
been renewed a thousaD fold. He
delights In explaining that one Of
his broadcast programs today ~
heard by more people than he
reached with personal Appearances
during ifs, entire career.
Couldn't Retire.
1T was I'VE years ago that
resigned AZ conductor OF The New
York Symphony orchestra" he re.
rallied. at that time had
dreamed Of lazy. hay NE ot
lretirstp ent---dons with I'LL the fran
tic activity of 40 many years.
but then the radio came along
and swept me right back into the
whirlpool. I'm enjoying u I'M
mensHiy. too" :.
AZ some g,000,OG0 school chill
dren and perhaps ~ many hduits
know. Waiter Dnmrosch conducts
music appreciation programs over
.. nation wide network on Friday
mornings, and regular symphony
concerts on sundays. ThouEhnds
of schools have made his appre-
Citation series H. part Of their rsEn'
lar work.
Millions Of Aristotrats.
u am humbjy grateful" Dam
roseh resumed. that such y
chance came to me nj my time OF
life. 60 not believe that any
other musician ever had n com
parable opportunity.
"G0od music IN becoming dsmo-
erntized. Every week ! speak and
play u common people who now
know what Wagner Brahms. Mon
art and Beethoven really mean.
Through the cultivation OF th6ir
minds and hearts. these listeners
are becoming srIstOcrnts IN the
best sense Of the word"
II was early morning when the
yslsfn conductor composer eat
for his birthday picture and inter-
yisw. Outside, the city wns sour
tying 10 It's Offices, but Danroscb.
brisk, rudy checked and smiling.
was well into his days work. Two