davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

ben, am 10. Sanuar itimmen mir
fir 9euti6lanol~
y 4 y
Gdiaer ft6rt ben @6lferbnnb.
0as S~aorbriider GtaOttbeoter lit
bis auf oen Iebten @Ias gefiiat. 6eIt-
ouffiibrung. n@iIbelm ecu.
IS lit ieae @%uffiibrung, Die 3u
@bren 6rieori1 BON S6iaers Deran-
ltaltet tpuroe, ulo Die fir Die 99e=
gierungsfommiliion gum Stein oes
9GnitoBes geporoen 1T. Sn ibrer
Denfidrift an ben 80lferbuno bat
Iie es ni1t unterlaIien oarauf bin8u-
weiien, OaB Die Auffiibrling oieies
Stiides MISUNDERSTANDING Oeuti9e
Hropaganoo iei.
SD babe Der Auffiibrung beige.
mobnt. Sic miro mir elm unpergeB-
li1er @in0rud bleiben. 9otionalIU-
3taliItil1e 9ropognnoa? Mud tpenn
tie elmer &egirerngsfommiilion niGt
genebm fein m0ger, DerOen Die etpi-
gen @nbrbeiten S6iaerI1er @orte
31 alien 3eiten unO in allen @ouelt
in oeuti1en Screen @ioerbo4 fin0en.
Ser~oorrageno sic 9orIteQung,
pom 8%iibnenbilO bis gum lebte1
Oar1teaer fDirfte oles 5uIammer.
@ber Oas grl9iitternolte mar nidt
oas Spiel-es mar oas Bublifum.
0enn mas bort oben auf Ser 8iiblte
Dor ii1 ging, oas batten lie ia in
Is l9meren Sabren Dieoer uno mie-
Ser erleben miiiIen, Ben 8eriuf, eill
ltol5es, aufreAtes @olf unter oos
Sod fremoer @iafiirberri9aft 81
beu9en.
SSn atemloIer Stiae folgt Oas 8u-
blifum Der 9aritealng. Sober 9ert
I6e i'm Soargebiet meiB, oaB es 2eu=
tie gibt Die nur auf llnrube un0 cine
natiirli1e gntlaoung Ser @rregun9
marten, Die ii6 in 15-idbriger ug-
te~roriidung aufgeitaut bat. 9as ND
re bod nod cine @bance fir oas al;
fi1 %berlorene Spiel.
Aber Ser Saarlalloer neiB Dos.
&ein 3pif1enruf fem Son miro
latlt, nur tpie gebannt iino ale 8lidc
auf Die 8iibne, folgen Dem fiibnen
Sell. I1no INNER pieoer, menn Ser
@orbong ii1 ienft, bri6t toienoer
@eifaa aus tiefitem Ser5en los.
9ie &egie bot BEN guten @infau
gebnbt, am gnoe Oes lebten 8iloes
Oie S9mei5er ole nod einmal-na6-
Dem oaS 2ano i9on befreit-oeR
&iitlii6mur ipre6en 8u laiien, 8ie=
Ser balt es nun nielitimmig bon Der
8iibne in ben atemlos laui9enOeit
Saal: n8ir moleu lein elm einig'
Bolt bon 8riioern, in feiner Scot urs
trennen uno @efabr.
9a, BEL ben @orten: n@ir MOLTEN
frei Iein, mie Die @1ter maren~, geQS
iGb elm ~ein5elner, bDlterii1er 3mi-
ihenruf bonn Stang berab: O5rei BON
SitlerI"
0as lit cine toae %ropofotion fir
sic begeiiterte geriammlung. Sd
penoe oen &opf. @ebt es iest los?
0ie S~aarldnoer iiben rubig. Sd
re Mieneu fino eiiern geipanut, aber
fein ein3iger bebt Die Saro gegen ben
8ropofateur, ni1t elm &uf miro laut,
eiiiges 5dpeigen gebt iiber ben ga-
terlanOsbergellenen binmeg. Sein
Nuf baltic ms 2eere.
Damn uber fliugt es m66tig BON
Ser 9iibne: u8ir molen bauen auf
ben b61lten @ott uno unS niht
fiirbten Dor Der @tadt Der Men-
i9enl"
Ser 8eiiaa mill ni6t enDen.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
Die Semtide GinbeitsfrOnt an Der
GaGr.

SrOs aaer gegenteiligen 9ropc.
GAMBIA lit aud in 6ranfrei6 ldngit
erfonnt Doroen onB Ser @iae Der
oeuti6en @ebolferung an Der Saor
einmiitig fir Die &iidfebr gu 9euti6-
lono lit. Die Saaroenfi6rtft Ger
fron8oiii6en 2iga fir Meni6enre6-
tie fiigt bin8u: n8as I'M 6nargebiet
beIonOers auffdat, lit, oaB Die Ser
treter Der Offentliden Meinung, bic
In religi0ier, politiider uno io8ialer
8~e5iebung uneinig iino, aae auf Dem
@ebiete Der nationaIen SOee 8uiam-
mengeben".
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

9as bette @eidenf nnO Sic
sr6fte Srcube, ipeldcs ms nuIerc
berebrten 2cier nn6 Seierinnen
ans anlak bes 75-iabrigen Subj
lGnms MAIDEN fSnnen beitebt ba-
rim, bak fie nns ie einem meuen
AbOmmenten %cinienben. Nae Ser
cine, iOiuie ein8elne Jranen nnO
MfGnner iOaten iid ais &umitecs
Orsanifieren nub fir ibrcu alien,
liebgewOnuenen nnO serne gele-
ienen TreuuO, iuerben. 9as mir
DC benz nSOnrnal" Die sr6Rtc
S~n6ilaumsfrenOe iein.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
WereiMss @aLemOer

9entid-4merifaniide GeIeaidaft,
%. ". g. Brdiioent: Sermann O.
8infler; Sefretdr: @alter gomp,
312t-14te StraBe, g. SO.
gOmeorb GImb. 9rdlioent
Sermann @. @infler; Sefretdrin:
6rou 81. Sdla6ter, 1863 Gonnecti-
CIT abenue, g. SO. goritanOsiiBung
am 3. Sreitag i'm set. i'm SumiIton
Sotel.
9amcnIeftipn Ocs GOncUrOflMbs.
P%rdiiOentin 5rou 81. 69la9ter;
Sefretdrin: Srau Monita Sdmiot,
@}c2ean 8irginia. 8eriammlung am
1. 9ienstae /. Wlt., &amilton Sotel.
s9entIder Sbcater &lm6". grd.
iiOent: @uItao Seller; Sefret1r:
@alter Camp, 236 @merion Stro-
BE, q. 49,; Gaiiierer: &arl S1Dar5e;
2ofal: 1926 MalioGuietts @benue,
q. 8. 8%eriammlung jeoen erlten
9ienstag i'm Monat.
9entidamerifaniIdcr Sport 9lu6.
Jris 8agner, 8raiiOent, 1873 8eb-
Iter StraBe, q. IS, Selefon aoalils
2070; Soc Moeaer, Gefret1r. Ser
Iammlun9 am 2. un0 A.. 9onnerstag
i'm Monat.
MGnnergeIansUcrcin @aI6ingtOn.
8rdlioent, 9arl Stober; Sefretar,
40olf Sidinger, 6222-5te StraBe,
g. 90. GingItuiloe: Jreitug abenos
8 ubr I'M giggs 8anfgebGuoe, 14te
StraBe uio @arf Goao, 81. @.
9amen6Or @aIbinstOn. 9rali-
oentin, SRI. 0aarion @ngling, 1922
Samlin StrdBe, sc. g.; Sefretdrin,
6rau 9iloa 5rutig, 1921 Brout
StraBe, 9. 6. SingItunoe: @on-
tag Abenos 500 l1br I'M &iggs
ganfgeb6uoe, 14te StraBe uno 8arf
Rooo. 90. SO.
@nppert SeiM Granem Silfsber-
tin. 8rdiiOentin: 6rau 8abettc
&rumfe; Sefretarin: Srau Mfabel
9ieb. @erlammlung am 2. 0iens-
tag i. 0it., 2 lbr ua6m. i'm Seine.
GriOm 9amenDercin. 9raIioentiu,
5rou 9. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
Nooo, 81. So; Sefret6ril, Jrou 81.
1904 Morningii0e 0ribe,
q. 90. 8erI. am 2. Ntittpo9 i'm Mt.,
ua6mittngs | llBr.
SaternatiDnaler 0cmfer @erbanS Der
SOtelamgeitellten. 9rGiioent: Sbeo.
6. 8eDer; Sefretdr @iQiam s. gir-
ner, 513 Nittenbouie StroBe, 81. 8.
8o~lDerIommlung ieoen 1. Mfontag
|. Mt. g~erlammlungslofal 1907
Gales StraBe, 90. So.
a 9entIde Treimamrcr HDge
XGN ArminiMs, Nr. 25, 6.M.A.M.
Nv Sefret6r: Sreof. 8ertram
1910 6 StraBe, 81. 6. 9erl. am /.
iuno 8. 0ienstag i'm Mt. i'm Neuen
Waionic Eempel.
SrOlpect Sin SrieObOf. @r6Iioent:
8reO 8ogeliang; SefretGr: S. @.
@infler; Sdabmeiiter: Geo. S. 81.
Stus. 8eri. ain 2. 0onnerstag i'm
Nonot i'm Srieohofe.
pGfSenSc"- stHtpunft. Setter:
50. 8artbeImeB, % @~eItnorelono
Abenue, 9afoma 8nrf, Wlo., Seril-
Ipre9er: Sbepbero 2697r. S9rift-
iuart: s. Sine, Goute /, 8or 70,
Sta. 8enning, 9. 6. @~erlammluns
ieoen MittDod @ben0 $50 llbr i'm
Sauie 1912 8 StroBe, g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
Sin fransSFides ilrteil iiber Oas
Gaarregime.

Die fran8oiii6e @ropaganoa preilt
beute Die @obltaten oes Status quo
an Der Saar. 9a lit es gut, einmal
friibere fran5oiiiHe ltrteile iiber oas
Saarregime ms @eOG6tnis 6uriid-
8ltrufen. 9ie fran8Olilbe 2iga fir
Meni6enrehte bat 1929 cine elm
gebeno b~egriinoete DenfiArift ber-
ausgegeben in Der es beiBt: uWean
begging biellei1t ben Gebler, mabaOs
bic Mitmirfung bon 3peifelbaftci
@lementen Ser 8ebolferung an5u-
nebmen. Sci benz ii6 oaraus erge-
benoen MiBfreoit fam man Dieaeiht
ettpas gu i6nea 81 @ewaltmaBnab-
men, 8erbaftungen, AusDeiiungen.
llnter6riidungen uiw."
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
@ilfins See

Gin acknowledgement, in oneu
2dnoern beliebt, i'm @inter ODER
Sommer, lit See.
@ilfins 0fferiert oen 2eIern fir
sic fiiblen Commemorate ibren be-
riibmten @iIfins See.
@oimmer Sic bingeben, f0nnen
Sic auf Gerlan9en 8iIfins See be-
fommen.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

Qeiet mnO merbet fir Cure @ereins-
seituus bas uBaibinstpn SOMrnal"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

XII. Olymp1ade Berlin 1886
7.3O-Ski-Heill Heitere Szenen
Manuscript: Gertrud Steinbach
Standardization und Deutschlandbe-
RIGHT (englisch)
S.30-Kleines Konzert. Hannele Franck
(Sopran), Sigrid Hutschenreuter
(Alt) singer Lieder und Duette.
Am Fluegel: Fritz Kieselbach
Standardization und Deu~tschlandbe-
RIGHT (deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
Kapelle Waldemar Hass
10.30-Absage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Sonntag, den Is. Januar:
Attends
5.30-Ansage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Deutsches Volkslied
Programmvorschau (deutsch, eng
lisch)
Das Wichtigste der Woche
5.45-Nachrichten (deutsch)
6.00-Zum Sonntag-Abend
6.15-Sonntagskonzert. Solisten: Kurt
lingo Rieger (Bariton), Reinhold
PRESS Cello; Dirigent: Gustav
Adolf Schlemm
7.15-Zeitfunk
7.30-Kammermusik
Standardization (englisch)
8.3O-Vom Reichssender Leipzig:
Deutsche Meisterkonzerte
~Orgelkonzert Blur Won Haendel
Guenther Ramin spielt
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
10.3O-Absage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Montag, den Ia. Januar:
Attends
5.3O-Ansage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Deutsches Volkslied
Programmvorschau (deutsch, eng
lisch)
Standardization (deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
7.15-Was die Welt den Deutschen YER
dankt - Zwiegespraech zwischen
DR.. Fritz Zingel und Heinz Dillge
7.30-Freud und Leid
Fine Hoerfolge UNI die Liebe
Standardization (englisch)
8.30-Klavier-Trio H-Dur Won Johannes
Brahms. Kaete Grandt (Violine),
Hans-Joachim Loeschmann (Cello)
Hans Priegnitz (Klavier)
Standardization (deutsch)
S.lO"DuuI6 0OllSI6uSbuuu6
1O.3O-Absage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Dienstag, den Is. Januar:
Attends
5.3O-Ansage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Deutsches Volkslied
Programmvorschau (deutsch, eng
hsch)
5.45-Nachrichten (deutsch)
6.00-Musikalische Knallbonbons
7.15-Volksmusik
7.30-Station D i'm Eismeer
Hoerspiel Won Hams Braun
Standardization (englisch)
8.30-Wilhelm Furtwaengler dirigiert
Werke Won Mozart und Bach
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
lO.S0-Absage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Mittwoch, den Is. Januar:
Attends
5.3O-Ansage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Deutsches Volkslied
Programmvorschau (deutsch, eng
lisch)
Standardization (deutsch)
6.00-Vom Reichssender Muenchen:
Konzert des NS-Reichs- Sinfonie-
orchesters Muenchen; Letting !:
Franz Adam
7.l5-Die Welt i'm Kleinen
Elm Gang durch das Planetarium
in Berlin
7.30-Der Deutsche in der Fremde
Observation-Disclosures Hoerfolge
Won Cert Randolf- Schmalnauer
Standardization (englisch)
8.30-Jungvolk auf elmer Skihuette
Lustige Erzaehlungen und Weisen
Decentralization (deutsch)
9.15-Militaermusik
10.30-Absage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Donnerstag, den IL. Januar:
Attends
5.30-Ansage DIG (deutsch, englisch)
Deutsches Volkslied
Programmvorschau (deutsch, eng
lsch)
Standardization (deutsch)
6.00-,Musik aus Hamburg"
7.00-Wie wir heute Geschichte sehen.
Elm Gespraech fuer Laien
7.l5-Aus dem ~oeffentlichen Leben:
Arbeitsdienst; Sprecher: Otto
Meyer
7.30-Bunte Stunde fuer die Frau
8.l5-Nachrichten (englisch)
8.30-Tanzmusik
Standardization (deutsch)
9.I5-Tanzmusik (Fortsetzung)
10.30-Absage DJO (deutsch, englisch)
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
@eplantc geranitaltnnoem:

10. Sannar Saarfeier, rSreunbe
oes Nelten Deuti1lano".
26. Sannar - Masfenbau 9amen=
gelangperein.
20. Sannar ~ Hripate GbauffenrS
Benevolent Miiociation, 8all.
is. Sebrmar - u|ulentine" Gang,
Concord Club 9amenieftion.
90. 5ebrmar ~ Muitern-giien, 9lnte-
rifaniide lln~teritiibungs -@eieG-
i6aft.
%. Sebrnar - &on5ert, Mdnner-
geiangperein.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

Ser treuen 2eierin oes n8aibiuetou
Souruals", elmer tapferen 9eutideu,
Srai &oelbeio &udro, 9eb. 8radebuI6,
gum gbI9ieb Dor ibrer 3iidte6r mad
Dem 0eutI6en @aterlanoel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
ToInaugurate
 Naugatuck Programs
One Hour Broadcast From Gem Theater Stage Starts
 Tomorrow Afternoon Daily News to Be FiOnOred

Still another milestone in the career of Station WATR will be marked tomorrow when a gaia Hello Naugatuck" program will be presented from the very heart of Waterburys sister town few miles down the valley. The pro- gram will be many-sided tribute first of all to the Naugatuck Daily News and the 50th ann,- versary of its founding; secondly to the people of Naugatuck who have so strongly showed their lik- ing for WATR and it's programs; and thirdly to Harold Thomas and the staff of WATR, for whom it will mark another expansion of WATR's service to the public.
 The occasion will be an in?- portant one, as Station Manager George Duffy stands before a mi -crophone on the stage of the Gem theater in Naugatuck and speais the first words in this colorfu' Hello Naugatuck" program. The broadcast, lasting full hour, will go on the air at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon.
 All Star Show
 Stars galore will stud the pro gram which will come from the stage of the Gem theater to tn" WATR audience. Some of the sta" tion's most popular entertainers, some from Naugatuck and some from Waterbury, will take part in one of the greatest full-hour sho 1s that Waterpury's Radio Row has ever offered.
 Nor is tomorrow's broadcast the only feature that WA'rR has a. ranged as a salute to Naugatuck. Every night thereafter, from 5:3D to 6 D. m., the station will bring variety program from the stage of the Gem theater. It is cor fidently expected that these NauE- atuck broadcasts will be among: tho most popular features pre- sented regularly by WATR.
 Cooperating in presenting to- morrow's inaugural program from Naugatuck-the broadcast which will inaugurate WATR's remote control point in the Rubber town are the NduSdtuCh Odiiy ASCN and several borough merchant. The broadcast comes at most fitting date, commemorating as < does the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Naugatucli | Daily News.
 WATR Favorites
 The program from 5:90 10 6:3G tomorrow will be one packed witi | entertainment. There will be tive orchestras, dozen soloists, grour entertainers and all the ingredient: of grand broadcast. In the list of performers are such stars q! Billy O'Brien, the Three Hapr> Sisters, Earl and Florence White Edith Sacco, Enid Barrett, Willian Boyd, Eunice Hungerford, Sally | Swenson, the Yankee Melodeers and Victor Zembruski and his or | chestra.
 l Heard on the program also WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
DIX BROADCASTS
 LOOM FOR WATR
Recent Program Heard in Canada May Be Repeat
 ed in Near Future

As an example of how wide a listening range WATR can expect to cover when it begins operating at night next week, technicians at the station point to a special DIX program which was broadcast from the station from 4 to o'clock on the morning of Sunday, March 28th. The broadcast was put on the air for the benefit of DIX clubs In this country and the Canadian DIX Relay club, and was in charge of Fred Burleigh of Meriden, well known Connecticut DX-er.
 After the broadcast, mail poured in from every section of this ,coun- try and Canada Letters, cards, re- quests for verifications came from north and south, east and west. The response was, to say the least, overwhelming. DIX CTS, members of that brotherhood whose goal is dis tance, called the special broadcast one of the most successful distance tests ever put on in this part Of the country.
 The DIX program was not pre- viously announced in this vicinity yet amateurs and DIX fans in this state report being informed from many parts of this country and the Canadian provinces of good recep- ton of the WATR special pro- gram by fellow listeners.
 Response to the distance-exper ment program came from young and old. men and women. boys and girls. All congratulated the station on the excellence of it's transmission, on the clarity and constancy of it's signal and signal strength. Further DIX broadcasts by WATR are being arranged for the benefit of additional radio dis tance-seekers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
WATR President

'The Voice of Waterbury,, WATR has made itself most popular station and a real factor in com munity life.
 Thomas Gratified
 Expansion of all the station s facilities for serving the public is now underway as the result of tho extension of station hours given at Washington this week. New and distinctive programs will be added to the WATR schedules. additions and alterations will be made in some present programs, novel and different broadcasts will continue to be offered when the occasion warrants.
 "I am highly gratified that the commission has seen fit to extend our time on the air., declared Harold Thomas, president of the WATR Co.,, Inc. in a statement today. Ut will enable us to give even more and better service to the public which has shown so decidedly that it likes the efforts we at the station are making to give them consistently good ana varied entertainment. With more time for operation, WATR will be able to enlarge greatly it's pro- grams and their scope, and know that the stations listeners will con- tinue to enjoy our presentations on the air.
 Elman Pleased
 Continuing, MT Thomas said: T believe that by this time the people of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley know how much WATR wants to cooperate in giving ser vice to the public. We are always ready and more than willing to help at any time that we can. In my opinion, extension of WATERS time on the air is a decidedly for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

ward step in the progress of our station"
 Samuel Elman, commercial manager of WATR, also expresses himself as highly gratified with the increase in time. T feel sure," said Mir Elman today. that our listen- CTS will find WATR's programs of an even higher caliber from now on and that, with more time for broadcasting, WATR will become even more favorite with Connec- ticut listeners.
 New Programs Planned
 Decided enthusiasm over the ad- ditional time is shown by George Duffy, station manager and the man responsible for so many re. markable exploits of showmanship during recent months. This addi- tional time on the air, declared MT Duffey, twill enable use to give our listeners several new types of radio shows that we have been un- able to offer in the past because of time limitations. It's real sop portunity for our station to Win more listener friends and continue to hold the thousands of listeners that we have already. I can prom. ise on my part that WATR will bring to it's listeners broadcasts of high entertainment standard-- air shows that they'll like and that they'll tell their friends about"
 After beginning on Monday, the new time schedule will be con- tinued thereafter. WATR listeners are urged to listen closely to the statien's broadcasts and read Tie Democrats radio page for news of new and different broadcasts that are being arranged for the evening hours.
 R. J. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
SHORT-WAVE NEWS SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER

thing that puzzle and many other r Has M it don't quite get word out or It. rms telephones found that listening in on the something the conVersauohs
 in United states England definitely whe
 
 definitely advancing all sched ules :, Hs
 England is with the dropped for the entire
 all boadcass This affects British broadcasts between anG American on the clarity of CSC ss megaycles and the s m mega fin 1O:SO HISI
 megacyces, Bermuda VIII ceremonies Englanu on Tus day April tentative time is 2ss to 4;30 m EST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
2SS--WTlC--HartfOrd-.1O4O

12:3O-Merry Madcaps Orch. 1:0O-Farm- Home Program. 1:3O-Charles Stenross' Orch. 2:00-Jimmie Garrigan's Orch. 2:30-Week- Revue. 3:30-Music Guild. 4:15-Carol Deis, soprano. 4:3O-Our Barn. 5:0O-Salute to the CCC. 5:3O-Blue Room Echoes. 5:55-"Planting Forests with
 CCC"-Eugene c. Winch 6:OO-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-Rhythm of the Day. 7:OO-Neal O'Hara on Sports. 7:15-Musical Moments. 7:3O-Lum and Abner. 7:45-Thornton Fisher on Sports. s:0O-Sigmund Romberg and
 William Lyon Phelps. 9:OO-Ray Noble. 9:3O-Al Jolson; Young's orch. 1O:OO-Let's Dance--kel Murray's,
 Benny Goodman's; Xavier
 Cugats Orch. 1:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Cluney Resumes
 Sport Program

Beginning Monday night at 2 o'clock, John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Demo- crat, will resume the series of sports brOadcasts which he began over WATR last last year. The sports broad cast will be on the air MOn- day, Wednesday and Friday nights at 2 o'clock.
 As it did last year, the 1885 sports program will feature up to the minute news and timely comment on the world of sport. Cluncy also plans to bring local and visiting sports celebrities to the mike on many occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

of excellent new broadcasts and continuance of the programs which listeners have made their favorites in the past.
 The news that WATR will be- gin staying on the air for longer time, beginning only two days from now, will be heard with de- light by listeners all over Connec- ticut. There is no question but that in the comparatively short time since it's establishment as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
WATR Ushers In New Schedule On Monday;
 On Air IT 0 8:OOP. M.
Time Extension Granted By Federal Radio Comns- sion to Local StatiOn-Many Distinctive Offerings
 to Be Added Officials Gratified By Sanction

Station WATR this week received permission from the federal communications division radio section to extend its time on the air Officials of the local station immediately
 went to work drafting plans for time schedule and today officially that beginning Monday WATR will remain the air until 8O0 o'clock each night In addition the increase in time that the station may remain the air will bring with it many features, number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
With RAY FITZPATRICK

kent in mind. The station has proved to be an excellent me dium for the dissemination of fac!s of local and Connecticut impor- tarce, has shown itself to be p forum for tee exchange of differ ing, yet interesting, views on su5- jects of many types, and, of course, has indicated beyond any doubt ita invaluability as q community voice,
 In adherlng to its policy of letting its programs speak for the station, WAT1R has had no occasion or need for self- exploitation. ... It has shown the good taste to refrain from
 what is popularity known as
 blowing Onc's own horn"
 Unusual, even unique pro- grams, have been presented by
 WATR almost as Q matter of course. They have been no signal for ballyh0o and self batting on the back. .. Even
 beyond that, the station has been fair to Its public in the strictcst sense of the word flair" It has never pre- scented a ''stale" news lIroad- cast from the scene of a more or less important event and
 bIatantly labelled 1t a "scoop" The station instead has quietly and in good taste gone Z its way, striving always to please the listener, cndcavor-
 ing to bring real entertain ment and information without
 benefit of roaring press-agcnt-
 ry. .. That, to your colum-
 nist's way of thinking, is as
 high n tribute as can be paid
 to WTAR OF any station.
 It would seem, after the serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

12:3O-WEAF-Cloutier orch. WOR-Museum Talk. Huger Elliott.
 WJZ-National Grange Program. WABC-Plea flor World Peace Cardinals Will liam O'Connell, from Boston; Joseph Mac Rory, from Armagh, Ire- land; Francois Verdier, from Paris; Theodore Innitzer, from Vienna; Choir of Plus x School of LiturgicaI Music :" Z Stinson.. + !. 1:OO-WEAF-Ba Ensemble. WOR-Crum Orch. 1:3O-WEAF-Sociaiization of Ground Rent-William McNair, Mayor of Pitts I burgh; Harold s. Butten" helm, Publisher, Ameri- can City and Others, at Peoples Lobby Meeting, Washington, ID. c. WOR-Theater Club Bide Dudley.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. 1:45-WOR-Dan Class T. E. Parsons.
 WABC-WorlI Fellowship Sir Francis Younghua- band, author. 2:O0-WOR-Isabella Guarniert Songs. WJZ-Trioetts Girls Trio. WABC-Panico Orch. 2:3O-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Women's Program. WJZ-Dramatic Sketch. WABC-Mickcy of the Cir cus-Sketch. 3:0O-WOR-Frank Ricciardi, baritone. WJZ-Debate:' Resolved, That Dutch Treat Dates Are Preferable-Lafay- ette College, Affirmative: Mount Holyoke College, Negative.
 WABC-Talk-E. A.
 Minier.
 3:3O-WEAF-George Rasely, tenor; Kraeuter String Quartet.