davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
2OO..WDRC--Ha -Hartford--133O

Es Me s:oo-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 3:-5-Second Game - Boston
 Braves vs Chicago Cubs. 5:15--Mary Hit and Bea Roman. 5:30-Jack Armstrong - All
 American Boy. 5:45-Dlck Tracy. 6:00-Yankee Network News ser
 vice. e:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:3O-Rythm Round Up. 6:45-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6:5O-Musical Interlude. 6:55-Baseball Scores 7:O0-To be announced. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The O'Nelll's. 7:45-Boake Carter. s:oO-Johnie and his Foursone. S:15-Edwin c. Hill. S:30-Everett Marshall's Broad.
 way Varieties. 9:09-Romance. 9:30-Presenting Mark Warnow 1O:00-Adventure of Oracle. 10:30-Melody Masterpieces. 11:o0-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. ~Ft 11:15-Claude Hopkins orches-
 tra. 11:so-Charles Dornberger's Or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

P. M.
 1:3o--Double Headers Baseball
 Game, broadcast from
 Braves Field; Boston
 Braves vs. Chicago Cubs,
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 5:35--Movie Melodies. 5:45--Uncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Rhythm Roundup with
 Sully Kendis and his orch. 6:45-Van Clemens, assisted by
 Miss Dorothy Jones at the
 Piano. 7:0O--John Cluney-This Sport
 ing World. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Ralph Keavaney, baritone. 7:45-The Voice of Comfort and
 Gospel Reveries. S:00-Transradio News. S:00-Jerry Donovan-Connecti- cut Blue Laws. S:15-Domenic Mecca, accordion
 ist. S:30-Sign off.
 (To.inorrow) A. M.
 S:OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. S:15-Morning Watch. S:30-Songs of Yesteryear with
 Walter Kidder, baritone. s:45-Popular Pleasantries. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. DiModugno-
 Health Talk in Italian. Musicale. Network News
 Service. & Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vitat Vail. and Webber, comedy
 Sketch. Musicale. P. M. Moments. 12:3O.-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. -2:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd) |. 1:00-Interesting Personalities. 1:15-Afternoon Hymnal. 1:S0-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 1:45-Book Review - Mary C..
 Burke-Silas Bronson Li-
 brary. 2:00-Yankee Mixed Quartette. 2:15-Frank McGinley's orches-
 tra. e:so-Eb & Feb Rural Comedy
 sketch. 2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col gan at the Piano. s:OO--The Cosmopolitans. 3:15-Baseball Game broadcast
 from Braves Field; Boston
 Braves vs Chicago Cubs;
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 5:45-Uncle Harry. 6:OO-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:3O-Rhythm Roundup with Sul-
 ly Kendis. 6:45-Marimba Melodies. 7:O0-Denny Dugan-Studio Jan
 itor. 7:15-Baseball Scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on tne AIT 7:30-Amateur Program. S:OO-Transradio News Flashes. S:0O-Jack Fitzgerald's Orches-
 tra from Lakewood Casino. S:30-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
WlXBS PROGRAM

3:o0-The Woman's Viewpoint. s:15-The Voice of the Viola. 3:S0-Piano Antics. 3:45-Christopher Layman--
 Cheer-up-o-dist. 4:oo--Afternoon Playhouse.
 Parade. 5:00-Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Sports Talk. S:00--Dinner Ensemble. 6:S0-News. 6:45--Musicaie Interlude 6:50-Baseball scores. 6:55-Program resume. 7:00--Correct time. 7:00--Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:15-Radio Forum. 7:30-Waldo s. Newbury, pianist 7:45-Fathcr Reads the News. S:00-The Playhouse Parade. 9:00-Musical Moments. 9:15-Jeanne Lemieux, soprano. 9:30--Worthy Hills and his or-
 chestra. 1O:00-Timmie Grove and his
 Colonials. 10:30-Judge Jenks, sketch. 1O:45-News. 1f:0O-Correct time. 11:oo-Worthy Hills and his or-
 chestra. 11:30-The Slumber Hour. l2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
' FAMILY QUARREL

Antioch, Cal. --(UP)-For years a pet cat and dog lived together here without a quarrel. Recently. ho [. over, the cat had kittens and the first argument developed - over who would mind the kittens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
2Ss..WTIC..Hartford-.1O40

ZS6ssW 14OskkoI tAVA 3:00-Home Sweet Home. 3:15-vic and Sade. S:30-Ma Perkins. 3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone. 4:00-woman's Radio Review. 4:S0-Three Scamps. 4:45-Automobile Safety. 5:00--Ace Brigode's Orchestra. 5:15-Grandpa Burton. 5:30-Salvatore de Stefano, har-
 pist.
 s:45-Adventures of Sam and
 Dick. s:oo-Wrightville Clarion. 6:3O-News; Baseball Scores. 6:45-Studio Program. 7:00-Dyno (To WDRC). 7:15-"The Black Chamber. 7:SO-Lum and Abner. 7:45-Frank Sherry, songs; Lau-
 ra Gaudet, pianist. S:00-One Mans Family. S:S0-Wayne Kings Orchestra. 9:00-Fred Aliens Town Hall. 1O:00-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra 10:30-Ray Noble's Orchestra. 11:00--News. 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:30-Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
5OO..WICC..B Bridgeport..6OO

3:30-Second baseball game Bos-
 ton Braves vs Chicago. 5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30-News. 5:45-Central Labor Union
 Talk. 5:50-Edmund Neary, tenor. 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15-Drama. 6:20-Your Voice and Song:
 Jenny Lee, songs with
 George Stock, narrator. :3o-Rhythm Roundup featur-
 ing Sully Kendis 6:45-Jean Brunesco's orchestra. 6:55--Baseball scores. 7:00-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present 7:15-Polish orchestra. 7:30-Musica Moments. 7:45-"The Voice of Truth" S:0O-Conencticut Tercentenary
 Commission Speaker. S:15-Edwin c. Hill, "The Human
 Side of the News. S:3O-Master of Mystery Story. 9:OO-Romance, readings by Da-
 vid Ross; Emery Deutsch
 and his orchestra. 9:30-Presenting Mark Warnow. Anderson and Par
 ody Boys. 1O:15-Sid Evans, baritone. 1O:3O-Melody Masterpieces, fea-
 turing Mary Eastman, Evan
 Evans, soloists; Male
 Chorus and Symphony or
 chestra. 11:00--News. ll:l5-Baseball scores and news. 11:30--Isham Jones and his orr chestra. 12:oO-Joe Haynes and his orches-
 tra. 12:3O a.m.-Ben Bernie and his
 Catalina Casino orches"
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Soviet Russia expects its farm- CTS to raise by the end of this year 2,0BB,OO0 foals. 10,e6b,000 pigs, i2.2i2.000 lambs and kids. and Ill., 2ae,O00 calves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Jack Johnstone. author of the CBS show Buck Rogers" not only has invented miraculous devices for the 18th century, but his in- vented the "balloon hunt" He gets out in his boat, releases covey of small balloons, and then shoots 'em down like so many interplane-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

4:oo-WEAT-woman's Review; What Summer Can Mean to Our Children-Clara Savage Littledale, editor, Parents Magazine. WOR--Studio Ensemble. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC--La Forge men Musicale. 4:15-WJZ-Easy Aces-sketch. 4:25-WOR-Health talk. 4:30-WEAF-Three Scamps, Songs. WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt Haeseler.
 wJZ-Dance orchestra. WABC-Loretta Lee, songs 4:45-WEAF-Hawkins Orches- WOR-Rhythm Girls, songs. 5:00-WEAF-Shirlty Howard, Songs. WOR-News; Male Trio. WJZ-From London; Sym phony orchestra; Richard Tauber, tenor.
 WABC-Mount and Gest, Piano. 5:15-WEAF-Grandpa Burton Sketch.
 WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 5:30--WEAF-James Wilkinson, Songs.
 WOR-Adventures of Jack and Fritz.
 wJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong 5:45-WEAF'-Sam and Dick Sketch.
 WOR-Adventures of Jim my Allen.
 WJZ-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Dick Tracy Sketch. 6:00-WEAF-Kogen orchestra. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Education in the News. N WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Tine Ford Bowl at the Cali fofmia Pacific International Exposition is ideally situated i'm a small valley, supplying a natural setting for the trl- weekly broadcasts of the San Diego Symphony and Los An- gcles Symphony orchestra. It is acoustical1y perfect for au- dience and radio pickup. The Bowl holds approximately A. 900 people and has cushioned seats near the orchestra. The shell is lighted with changing colored hues to augment the musical interpretation. Havrah Hubbard, noted musical critic, acts as audience narrator dur- ing the concerts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
New York Stations ss wEAF-oeo - woR--7io wJz-7sO wABC--sso

 6:15-wJZ--Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy.
 WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30-WEAF-News.
 WOR-Terry and Ted Sketch.
 WJZ-News.
 WABC-Candelori orches. tra: Pete Woolery, tenor. 6:35-WEAF--Kathleen Wells, Songs.
 wJz-Dale wimbrow, Songs. e:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch. ,r WOR-Talks: Music. WJZ--Lowell Thomas, Commentator. . WABC-String Ensemble. 6:55-WABC-News. 7:O0-WEAF--To be announced. WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-Amos m Andy Sketch.
 WABC-String orchestra. T:15-WEAF-Stories of the Black Chamber. WJZ-Tony and Gus Sketch.
 wABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Jackie Heller, Tenor. t4ti woR-Marshall Bartholo- mew Singers.
 wJZ-voice of the City. WABC-The O'Neills-- Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra'- Sketch.
 WOR-The Puzzlers-' Sketch.
 wJz-Dangerous Para. dise--aketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. S:O0-WEAF-One Mans Family Sketch. o woR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Kemp orchestra; Mixed Trio.
 WABC-Foursom Quartet S:15-WABC-Edwin C. Hill, Commentator. S:30-WEAF-Ted Fio-Rito or- chestra.
 wOR-Family Forum. WJZ-House of Glass Sketch.
 wABC-Guy Robertson, baritone; Elizabeth Lem nox, contralto. 9:00-WEAF-Fred Allen, com edian; Van Steeden or- chestra; Amateur Revue. WOR-wallenste Sinfoni- etta; Jacques Gordon, Violin. WJZ-Musical Drama, with John Charles Thomas, baritone.
 WABC-David Ross, Read ings; Deutsch orchestra. s:30-WOR-Mar Duke, con- tralto.
 WABC-Warnow orchestra 9:45-WOR-Newsreel Sounds. WJZ-To be announced. 10:O0-WEAF-Lombardo orches- tra.
 woR-Larry Taylor, bari tone.
 wJZ-variety Musicale. wABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, comedians; Grofe orchestra. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. F. Read. 10:30--WEAF-Ray Noble or- chestra.
 wOR-Duchin orchestra. WJZ-Concert orchestra, Frank Black, conductor; Lucie Stern, piano. wABC-Symphony or chestra; Mary Eastman, soprano; Evan Evans, baritone. i1:00-WEAF--Talk--J. B. Ken nedy.
 WoR-News; Dance Music. WJz--Lally orchestra. WABc--Hopkins orchestra. ii:i5-WEAF-Dance orchestra. 1i:s0-WJz--Dance music Gro 1 a. n.)
 wABc-Connie Gates, songs. ii:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams Sketch.
 WABC-Dance music. ia:OO-WHAbs-Poiiack oFchestra. aa:eO--WnAF-xAshta out--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Helen Hayes. a close personal friend of Joan Blaine's, frequently Sits in on the "Mary Marlin"
 broadcasts in which Joan plays the title role .s. Reginald Bryan Owen, son of Ruth Bryan Owen, U. s. Minister to Denmark, gave in- valuable assistance to the Chicago CBS crew which flew to Nebraska to broadcast from the flood area Alvino Rey, guitar soloists with Horace Heidt's Brigadiers and holder of a pilots license. is haunt ing chicago air fields, fin search of Q plane for use during his summer stay there Mark Warnow, CBS maestro, Is vacating these fine days and Leith Stevens is' waving his baton while Mary is away |. [. Since Richard Hirnber's latest com position, "Time will Tell" has be- come SO popular on the radio, Dick has been unable to clear the num- Der 50 he can answer requests for his Champions orchestra to play it over the CBS network Elaine Melchior, actress of "Buck Rogers" lost pair of tonsils and doesn't want lem back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

tary ships! CBs Announcer Deli Sharbutt recently got out of his apartment and found his sea legs after an attack of the "flu," only to discover that he would have to, stay out. His roommate, Announc- CT Art Millet, awoke suddenly one morning to find himself swollen into what doctors promptly dia- gnosed as a siege of mumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Phile Duey, popular baritone featured on Leo Reisman's pro- gram over NBC-WEAF on Tuesday nights, has been offered the lead ing role in the new production which Charles Provos plans to open in Chicago early in the fall. Duey was forced to decline, due to radio activities Theodore Webb is taking farm life seriously. The bar itone, who is featured on the Beau ty Box Theater Tuesday nights over NBC-WEAF at 10:00, has arranged to help a neighboring farmer cul- tivate his voice, in exchange for the farmers advice in cultivating his land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

The Dalton Brotbers, newly sign ed CBS novelty harmony trio, vir- tually padded their way into radio. They were singing together in a canoe when radio executive, of all people, happening nearby, over- heard them. Wasting no time, he auditioned them, signed them and put them on the air over his Tor onto station on, of all days, Fri day, the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Ethel Merman's presence i'm Hollywood to play a feature role in the new Eddie Cantor picture, tentatively titled "Dreamland," has been post- pOned because of, her Sunday broadcasts from the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

In i0O7, young Charles Win ninger, now the big boss of the Tent Show heard on Sundays at 10 D. m. over the NBC red network, gave up his own show and stalted everything, he had on a trip to New York. He had . consuming desire to get job on one of the Big City's stages. The first job that Charlie got as Q result of his trip was with a stock company playing in San Antonio, Texas--3,O 900 miles a. way! Charles Tazewell is the new script.writing aide of Nick Dawson in the prepara. ton of the Dangerous Para dise' scripts. Under contract to CBS, Tazewell is the first radio writer to take an out side assignment on a full time hasis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Between dots Billy O'Brien, the lyric tenor whom you hear often over WATR, was called on for several nuni- : bers yesterday at the wedding breakfast of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Leary at Wayerly Inn V. City Clerk Jack Fitxrnaurice did q special request number at the same affair WATR will offer another program from Lakewood tomorrow night ... Another feature of tomOrrow's programs will be the third of the highly-popular WATR Amateur Night series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Reports from Boston have 1t that the Yankee Network is arranging for several new program series, the first of the new shows making its bow on the air at the end of the month .. This information is in- teresting because the broadcasts will undoubtedly be heard here through the facilities of WATR :. |. At least two of the new programs, the rumor goes, will be heard dur ing daytime hours.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Siete matrimonios, constitute
por personals que nc tienen mas
de dos amos de casados. recibie-
ron recientemente en- al Univer-
sidad de Praga sus tftulos de
Bachilleres en- Aries y Oficios,
una nueva carrcra professional
que sc ha establecido para per-
n casadas. en- estos 7 ma
trimonios. tanto ell hombre CO.
mo la mujer hicieron ell curse y
ganaron Ell titulo correspondent
fe
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Ell dfa que debia haberse gra.
duado de photo fue conducido
EN- avion ell cadaver de Porfirio
=. Fabian. aviador filipino 'muer
to en- ell Campo Kelly a conse-
cuencis. de un Academic ocurri-
do a bordo del monoplano que
tripulaba un companero y ami
go suyo, unos dias antes.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

En- Nueva York Sc pueden
conseguir asesinos alquilados. en-
cualqLier momento. por solo so
dolares". ha dicho ell Senador Su
Ivan. creador de la LEY Sulli-
van" que prohibe ell uso de pis-
lola sin lieencia.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

open their home here, after which
they will travel extensively, their son
said today.
Col. Mutt first entered the Gov
eminent service in 1896, when he was
appointed postmaster of his native
city of Buckingham, Ill, where he
was born December 10, 1865. He re-
signed that post in 1901 to become a
field agent for the Internal Revenue
Bureau in the Philadelphia division.
During his term of service he has
been chief of revenue agents, head Of
the Bureau of Narcotics, acting chief
of the prohibition agents during the
dry era, deputy commissioner of pro-
hibition in charge of narcotic enforce
ment, secretary of the Federal Mar
cotics Control Board and representa-
tive of the Secretary Of the Treasury
on the board.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Hauptmann's death cell in the Tren-
ton State Penitentiary said that as
a member of the Board of Pardons he
was interested solely in seeing justice
done.
In poll of the jury that con-
victed the Bronx carpenter at his
trial in Pennington, N. j., accord
ing to the Journal, 10 of the jurors
"vehemently reafirmed" their orig
inal verdict of guilty and demanded
his life as immediate forfeit"
Evening star., 1935-12-10

crete accomplishments of the con-
ference.
At the formal opening of the con-
ference yesterday a favorable recep-
ton. surprisingly so to informed naval
sources, came from all quarters except
the japanese to the American proposal
for 20 per cent reduction in navies.
The Japanese chief delegate, Ad-
miral Osami Nagano, rejected the pro-
posal ffatly
British agreement in principle to
Evening star., 1935-12-10

service. Today
is Col. Mutt S
SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day anniversary.
For the last
year Col. Mutt
has been chief
of the Federal
alcohol tax unit
for Central and
Northern N e W
York with head
quarters at Syra-
cuSe.
He will return
to Washington
tomorrow with
Mrs. Mutt to re-
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ParIey
Continued From First Page.)

ing OF the first committee Of the con-
ference heard the head of the United
Kingdom delegation on qualitative 'size
and kinds) and quantitatiye total ton
nage) naval limitation, part " Of
the London naval treaty dealing with
submarines and the laws prohibiting
the sinking of passenger vessels with
out assuring the safety Of passengers
and crew, and the provisions of the
Washington and London treaties.
Statements on these issues also were
made by the principal delegates of the
United States, Japan. France and Italy,
and the committee then proceeded to
Evening star., 1935-12-10

the discussion of quantitative limita-
ton, the communique added,
The delegates agreed to meet again
at pm. tomorrow and to recess for
Christmas from December =, 81 to
January 2.
Strong opposition by Japan and
France was expected to make abolition
of the submarine impossible, but every
indication was that a separate agree
ment outlawing unrestricted submarine
warfare would be one of the first con-
Evening star., 1935-12-10

the American proposal and similar
action by the French was followed by
pledge by the Italians, represented
chiefly as observers, to give the pro-
gram serious consideration.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Egbert Rosecrans, one of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's attorneys
(right, above). shown with re-
porters as he left the State prison
at Trenton, N. j., after telling
Hauptmann of the adverse ruling
of the United States Supreme
Court.
Hauptmann shown below in his
cell at Pennington. He declared.
my conscience is clear" when he
heard the news. Rosecrans also
announced that defense was con-
sidering asking for a new trial on
the basis of new evidence.
"A. P. Photos Paramount News.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
FEDERAL WORKER
SO YEARS TO RETIRE
Col. L. G. Mutt, Father of Local
Attorney, Syracuse Tax Unit
Chief Since 1884.

Col. L. G. Mutt, father of ROLAND
Lee Mutt, Washington attorney. will
retire from the Government in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, today after 80 years of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
DOES THIS LOOK LIKE TEMPERANCE?

Indulgence in alcohol shows an increase of 149
per cent as cause of uninsurabty among men
and women under thirty, according to the expert
records of the Northwestern National Life In
surance company of Minneapolis. For all ages the
increase in reflections involving alcoholic excuses
is 25 per cent since the repeal days of 1931-1932,
the record reveals. Examination of the company IS
accepted insurance applications for the spring of
1885, compared with the same period of 1882,
discloses an increase of IA per cent in the proper
ton of applicants reported as using alcoholic bev-
erages. This figure includes all reports of indul-
gence, occasional as well as habitual Young peo-
pie show much greater increase than those of any
other age group, with gain of 1873 per cent in
users of intoxicants among those under thirty
Christian Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, June g.
The Sunday school at this place
is progressing nicely. The attend
ance last Sunday was the largest
recorded in several months. An
announcement was made that the
deacons would hold a meeting at
the home of Mr.. Jones Banning,
next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All dcacOns Of Pleasant
Grove church arc asked to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clannie Justus. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Banning.
Miss Ethel Blythe and Miss Lii
Ian Merrill of Shaws Creek spent
Sunday with Miss Kathleen Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Orr Of the
Clough farm, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Orr.
A Fletcher reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ.
Wilson on June 16. Everybody IS
welcome to come with well filled
baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
"HOW TO BE ANGRY

DIR. Bernard. C.. Clausen, pastor of tn pap
fist church, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has de the
commencement address at Meredith College, SIX
times during the past eight years, which clearly
indicates what Meredith authorities think of this
man, one of the country's greatest pastors And
each year those who hear him are convinced that
his address was better than the one he delivered
the year before.
This year after addressing the graduates at Mere
dith, he proceeded to Greensboro where ne dehV-
cred the commencement address to the Greensboro
College graduates, choosing as his subject How
to Be Angry"
Zone does not fulfill the Christian religion It
he does not become angry" declared Dr. Clausen.
81 do not mean that one should become over
bearing to his friends and neighbors. But what he
ought to do is to be angry with himself and make
that anger self-contained and of service. One
should become aroused at the deficiencies and
weaknesses of our world and try to do something
about it. This is the way to be angry. You gradu-
ates should take all the anger in your power and
fling it into the conflict for the betterment of the
world
In this age when there is great deal of pussy
footing on any and all subjects, tremendous need
is felt for righteous anger. Until citizens be-
come thoroughly indignant and give expression to
their feelings mixing action with words, we may
expect to decline from bad to worse.-Stanly News
and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-06
First Az !
Institute Sooa
18th Annual Event
Camp Carolina

BREVARD, June s,olSlsS
Eleventh annual First
Life Saving institute asys@
lean Red Cross will open at q .
Carolina, near Brcvard, on lrl
II. with an enrolment Of ~.
1875. according to "amone !
Eaton. director, who arrived hg'
Tuesday to make preparations d
the institute.
Faculty of the institute will Z
composed of outstanding indvits
ais in their respective lines VI
are volunteering to teach first al
life saving, swimming, ooatli
diving, canoeing, recreation
swimming and pageantry, and .
dustrial safety. ,.
The institute will LIST for a \
dav period ending with a coIoh1
water pageant that has in p]
wears drawn several thousand F1
pic. 1t is expected that :e,e'1
national Red Cross Officials llo|
Washington and other cites
attend a part Of the sessions ~
It IN oon,o from all SI.ter
states, the midwest and ncr1
rector Eaton states.