davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02
TuE Nnu, v0rk phi1h

THE New York Philharmonic-Sym
phony Society will continue to
broadcast its regular Sunday after
noon concerts exclusively over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Systems coast
to-coast network for the next six
seasons. according to new contract
recently negotiated on five-year
basis. 1t will be in force following
termination of the present agreement
In the Spring of 1887.
OF special interest to the radio au-
dience is Columbias practice Of pre-
senting informal interpretations Of
each program for the Nationwide
radio audience by eminent musical
authorities. In recent seasons, dur
ing the broadcast intermissions, Co.
lumbia has brought to the microphone
such critics as Lawrence Gilman of
the New York Herald Tribune, Olin
Downes OF the New York Times, Pitts
Sanborn Of the New York World
Telegram and Leonard Liebling of the
Musical Courier.
The society's first broadcast Of the
1936-37 season will be heard over the
Columbia network on Sunday, Noven-
ber 8, under the direction of John
Barbirolli, brilliant young British con-
ductor of the Scottish and Leeds SYM
phony Orchestra.
The new five-year contract between
the society and the Columbia Broad
casting System emphasizes the grow
ing importance Of radio in the sea-
sonal activities of one of the worlds
finest orchestras. Much of the i'm
mense popularity of the society's
broadcasts in recent seasons has been
due to the memorable concerts con-
Quoted by Arturo Toscanini. But q
brief summary of the society's origin
and recent radio history provides
striking picture Of the role played by
radio in developing a huge Nation
wide audience for good music. More
than 90 consecutive years Of musical
history and tradition reach back to a
memorable date, December z, 1842,
when the Philharmonic Orchestra
gave its first concert at the now for
gotten Apollo Rooms on Lower Broad
way, New York City. Sixty-three
musicians gathered before small au-
dience and gave two more concerts
during their first season. Today the
MISUNDERSTANDING Society Is
heard over Columbia's coast-to-coast
network and the nationwide Cana
dian network, through approximately
lis stations, reaching potential au-
dience of more than $4,000, 900 people.
The radio record Of the society be-
gan in August, 1880, two years after
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TnDAv


BUDAPEST - 10 am, Gipsy
band; messages to Hungarians
abroad; Liszt: Hungarian piano
phantasie. HAS-3, 1875 m,
1897 meg.
Moscow pm, Review of the
week; listeners questions and
answers; news bulletins. RNE,
Is m, IL meg.
LoNDON-6 pm, Beethoven re-
cital by Frank Merrick (piano-
forte). GSP, 1876 m, 1881
meg; GSF, 1913 m, 1914 meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
CARACAS-6:30 pm, Symphony
orchestra. YV2RC., SIT m,
SO meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS
7pm., Special transmission for
Central and South America.
PCJ, 31.2 m, $50 meg.
BERLIN-7 PM, Reports from
the Olympic games. DJD, 25.4
M, 11.77 meg.
PARIS S-7:15 pm, Theatrical
broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
BERLIN - $50 pm, Military
concert. DJD, 25.4 m, ll.77
meg.
HALIFAX - 10 pm, Atlantic
Nocturne. CJRO, 48.7 m, 6.15
meg: CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-10.16 pm, A recital
by Morag Macdonald $50
prano). GSF. 1913 m, 1914
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Hawks to Reveal Thrills.

CAPT. FRANK HAWKS, famous
daredevil aviator, will do a series
of stunt flights for a watch manufac-
turer and will discuss the thrills in
a series Of broadcastS, starting Sep
tember I.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

broadcast on Sunday, April 2s. 1896.
and q portion Of Toscanini's final con.
cert, special post-season benefit,
broadcast on wednesday. April 20.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

honor Of the 10th birthday anniver-
sary Of the eminent Finnish composer,
Jean Sibelius; Toscanini's official
farewell appearance In America,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Sales of "Time" on Air
Gross 100000, 900 Yearly
Individual Stations Collect Almost Twice
Amount Retained by Networks,
Survey Shows.
Bv the Radio Editor.

HE lads who for decades have hcha up their pants and vowed
planning radio This has eased the
he radio stations
Just what boadcasting profession
Evening star., 1936-08-02
NNOUNCERS AVERAGE $29 WEEKLY ARTISTS $41
Olympic Games Interrupt
Politics Domination of Air
Networks to Share Features, Including Foot
Ball Contests Program
Changes Hinted
BY Dorothy MaffiS0n.

AVE you oneck mind Evidently the broadcasters think
airing the events which promise to be public
mind at the momentwheth
phone from
November politically spakng-wth time out lust
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

~ NE persons opinion is as good
1 as any others with regard to
Y the radio personality Of
~ Gov Iandon and Cn1 Knoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Notre Dame Academy
 Enrolls Large Class
Popular Institution Hold High Place in Affections of
 Many Prominent Waterbury Families

1 Catholic High school, there has been g tendency to forget the name Notre Dame, but to the many local women who have graduated from this school which is one of the old est in the city, the increase in reg istration for the coming year will certainly be heralded as the best ot news.
 Students registered at Notre Dame Academy include:
 Grades l and 2: Sylvia Louise Beernan, Barbara Borg, Agnes Ann Buckley, Laura Lou Herbst, Shir- ley French, Yolanda Crosse, Jack lyn Healy, Dorothy Ann Hogan, Dolores Johnson, Claire Lavigne, Lorraine Massicotte, Marie Milano, Ann Pollard, Vivian Schoenmehl, Joan 'Scully.
 Grades 3 and 4: Shirley Belanger, Rita Duchon, Mary Dunn, Eugenia Farrell, Roma Gagner, Elizabeth German, Maureen Healy, Noma Kennedy, Edwina Lynch, Marion Muckle, Lois Stone, Martha Bowes, Hazel Boyce, Theresa Dorval, Lou ise Finn, Mary McNellis, Jane Mar deli, Claire Massicotte, Yvonne Shirwell.
 Grades 5 and Elvira Angelucci, Catherine Deegan, Medelise Dzin- sky, Florence JenkS, Elvira Lavine, Genevieve Saulnier, Mary Siebert, Joyce Tierney, Eleanor DiBlasi, Marie Gallagher, Lucille Mancini, Patricia Myers, Barbara St. Ar mand, Nancy Stettbacker, Joan Thorpe, Kathleen Hutchinson.
 Grades and 8: Dorothy Breh- eny, Polly Harrington, Rosemary Keenan, Betty McEvoy, Louise Monagan, Eunice Newcomb, Bea- trice Raymond, Leonie Raymond, Mildred St. Armand, Mary Stokes, Patricia Sullivan, Jewell Sullivan, Margaret Soprano, Jane Boston. Anita Champagne, Noella Fournier, Shirley Kenny, Margaret McGrath, Betty Mosher, Lorraine Ney, Laura St. AInand, Elinor Shea, Ora Veil- lette, Betty Willard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST Morning Worship 10:30

Organ Prelude-"Theme from the
 Andante 5th Symphony" ....
 TschaikowSly Call to Worship Hymn-"Joyful, Joyful we Adore
 Thee. Invocation Anthem-"Jubilate" ......... Buck Responsive Reading 10th Sunday Gloria Patri Scripture Lesson Pastoral Prayer Offertory-"Aria" ....... Pergolese Tenor Solo-Mr. William Blair Hymn-"He Would Valiant Be" Sermon-"If I Were Father
 Coughlin"
 ...... Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin Hymn-"Love Divine All Loves
 Excelling" Benediction Organ Postlude- Allegro Maesto-
 toSo" .................. west Evening Union Service 7:30 O'clock, First Baptist and First Methodist
 Churches. Organ Prelude-"Adoration" ....
 ................s. MACA@E AoIAS Call to Worship.
 Song Service. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Offertory-"P Prayer" ......... Macs Anthem-"In the Beginning" ....
 Constance Sermon by Rev. David P. Gaines. Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie That Binds. Benediction. organ Postlude.
 Coming Events
 Monday, 7:30 p. m.-Church School cabinet meeting followed by board meeting at 500.
 Thursday, 7:S0 p. m.-Prayer service.
 Sunday, Sept. 27th, Rally Day The Church School will unite with their families for church service at 10:30. Those being promoted will meet in their own rooms and march in at 1O:25 with their department superintendent There will be no IA o'clock session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
FALL PILGRIMAGE
 TOSHRINE WEARS
Rev. Thomas COnlOn, 0. P to Be Speaker at New
 Jersey Gathering

The 18th annual Fall Pilgrimage to Rosary Shrine, Summit, N. J., will occur on Sunday, october 4th, at 3:30 p. m. (standard time). On Rosary Sunday, thousands trek yearly from all parts of New Jersey and neighboring states to pay homage to Mary, Queen of the most Holy Rosary.
 The guest speaker on this occa- sion will be the Reverend Thomas F. Conlon o. F., of New York, Na- tional Director of Holy Name s0cie. ties of America. His subject: 'The Rosary-The Remedy for Q sick world"
 Several visiting priests ere ex- pected to take part in the elabor- ate procession that will wend its way from the beautiful and exten- sive grounds, through three of Sum- mit's principal avenues. Various Catholic societies are to be repre- sented-the Holy Name, Knights of Columbus, Mater Dolorosa, and scores of children, some represent ing Dominican Novices, others car- rying banners of the IS Mysteries of the Rosary. There will also be carried by little girls, dressed in white and wearing wreaths of smi- lax, an immense Rosary of roses.
 The entire devotions will be corl- ducted out of doors, weather per- mitting, otherwise, in the spacious basement of the prospective new Monastery loud speakers will be so placed as to enable all to hear the services. The Papal blessing will be imparted and roses will be bles- sed and distributed. The ever effi- cient Summit police force, under direction of Chief Nelson, will hafi- de the traffic.
 st. Georges field music of Pa- terson, the boys choir of St. Paul of the Cross and St. Ann's unit of Columbus Cadets, both of Jersey City, will take part in the solemn Military Benediction which will conclude the services.
 DOMINICAN SISTERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
JEWS TO ABSTAIN
 FROM USUAL EATS
YOm .Kippur to Be Ob- served FridayEnds
 Days of Penitence

The plaintive music of Kol Nidrs, will usher in Tom Kippur or thu Day of Atonement, at stln.down Friday, September 26. This holiday, the most solemn occasion in the Jewish year, is known as "Th0 Great White Fast" Devout Jews abstain from all food and drink during these 24 hours and spend the day in the synagogue in prayer, meditation, and supplication for forgiveness.
 From biblical days, when this holiday was the occasion for special sacrifices and prayers in the Tem- pie, Tom Kippur has carried with it an irresistible appeal for all Jews. It brings to q close the ten days of penitence which began on the Jew. ish New Year and its conclusion marks Gods forgiveness for past since and His blessing for the com- ing year.
 This holy day is not founded upon Q historical incident. Rather its appeal is direct and is made to the human heart and conscience. On this day each person must stand before his maker seeking to repent for his wrongdoing and promising to walk the way of righteousness hereafter. Its em- phasis is upon the necessity for per- sonal communion with God so that human life may be made as nearly like the divine as possible. Its mes- sage Is one of hope, for Gods bless ing is assured to those who show Q genuine desire to return to the good life.
 During the Atonement Day a spe- eial Memorial service is held for those who have passed on, which adds much to the dignity and sOlemnity of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Something in the nature of g revival which harkens back to thu turn of the century, at which time Notre Dame Academy was flourishiY1g educational institution taking care of great number o1 local Catholic girls, may be detected in the registration figures which have just been released at the school.
 The academy as 1t exists today is no longer a high school, but the old grammar school curriculum em- bracing such subjects as art, mu- sic and the study of French is still in effect. This year there are no less than 76 pupils registered in the kindergarten and the eight grades. So great was the increase over last year that change had to be made in connection with class divisions. This year the kindergar- ten, first and second grades are in one room, the third and fourth in another, the fifth and sixth in an- other and the seventh and eighth in one room.
 Future Musicians
 An influx of potential musicians seems to have taken place at the school this year, also what with some 25 of the pupils having reg istered to study the piano.
 Since the opening of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
WILLIAM MURPHY GUEST AT PARTY Groom-to-Be HOnored at Testimonial Dinner
 Thursday Night

William Murphy, who will be married 8 week from today, was presented a sum of money by his ] many admirers at 8 testimonial dinner Thursday evening at Jerry McCarthy's Green Apple Tavern.
 Marcel Doucette was toastmaster and also rendered several vocal numbers as did Vincent Brown.
 Those attending were: John Mo- Kenna, Peter Emerson, Harry Ben- der, Marcel Doucette, Al Klimeck, James Dillane, Teddy Ahearn, Ed- ward Callahan, Bernard Wrinn, Francis Charbonneau, Nunzio Stan- go, Edward Adamovicius, Vincent Brown, Louis Genova, E. F. Dono- van, Thomas Lahey and Phillip DelGobbo.
 Also, Ralph Mangini. William Floria, Benjamin Mannello, Wil- liam Kelly, Maurice Leeomte. Arl- drew and Charles Belval, Harold Doyle, Thomas Murphy, William Murphy, William Gleason, Bernard Madden, George Welsh, Antonio Houde, Sebastian Bollea, Thomas Murphy, ST., Dennis Murphy, Hil- aire Boulanger, Thomas Murphy, IT,, James Murphy, Roger Kelly, Jack Foley, James OBrien and B. Viette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Christ. Science
Sunday. September 20

6unQay, SepCemper ~
 'MATTER" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from John 3:6: That which is born of the flesh is flesh: and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from I Chron. l6: 26-28: ". great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised: he also is to be feared above all gods. For all the gods of the people are idols: but the Lord made the heavens. Glory and honour are in his presence: strength and gladness are in his place. Give unto the Lord, ye kin. dreds of the people, give unto Lord glory and strength"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Hcience and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 277, line G.: "The immortal never produces the mortal. Good cannot result In evil. AS God Himself Is good and IS Spir- 1t, goodness and spirituality must be immortal. Their opposites, evil and matter. are mortal error, and error has no creator. If goodness and spirituality are real, evil and mater iality are unreal and cannot be the outcome Of an infinite God, good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Sunday School Lesson - DAILY CHRISTIAN LIVING
BY VIM. E. GILR0Y, D. D.


 The 18th chapter of Romans pre- sents 8 fine statement concerning the philosophy and practices ot Christian living.
 What does 1t mean to put Chris tian faith in Jesus and in the ideals that He expressed in His life, as well as in words, into daily living2 Paul set 1t forth long ago for new converts in Rome, and it is inter- esting to realize how the descrip- ton of the good life and of the way of attaining it, that he gave to these early Christians, applies to our lives today.
 Duties and privileges of the Christian are not related only to some part of man that might be called his 'tsoul." They relate to all that he is, and all that he has. His body, his possessions, his rela- tionships are all under the law of faith and love.
 So Paul speaks first of all of the presentation of the body to God as a living sacrifice. This is mans ele. mental, spiritual service. It puts life on a different plane from that of material interest and conformity to the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Paul says that 1t is only by such elemental giving of ourselves to God that we may know Gods will concerning US.

The man who has thus given his life to God will be free from the sins of pride and undue self-esteein. He will not think of himself more highly than he ought to think. Humility is the natural attitude of the true Christian.
 If he has the depth Of love in his heart there can be within him neither hypocrisy nor hate. He will be kindly toward others and he win be anxious to give honor where honor is due.
 The true Christian will be a de Iigent and faithful servant in every responsibility of life. Tn doing hon. est and faithful work, he will be serving God as well as man.
 Hope, patience, prayer, charity, and hospitality are essential ele- ments of the Christian life. But these alone are not enough. The true test of the Christian Is found in his attitude toward others. It $ one of love and mercy, and of blessing, even though their attitude toward him may be one of hate and cufsing.
 To live in sympathy with men, re- j6icing with those who rejoice, and weeping with those who weep, is natural to the Christian. In all things he seeks unity and under standing and strives to avoid dis cord.
 The more nearly he comes to the truth of Christian living, the more he will return good for evil. He will fuifill the word of Jesus, loving his enemies by practical deeds of kind. ness and magnanimity.
 The Christians life is founded upon the proved fact that good Is stronger than evil, and that love Is stronger than hate. The world has never yet tried the real strength of loving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

ship and rest from work was car- ried out, we may say, unofficial ly for three centuries before the positive legislation of the Council of Elvira 300 A. D. to the same ef- feet. This was done with the approbation of Pope Marcellinus. Your question implies a mere ar- bitrary act on his part. He was merely reStating the Christian viewpoint and its logical fitness.
 e. I'm the Catholic church one month after . person dies they hold . service called . mind mass. What is this for?
 A. The months mind" mass is generally . publically announced mass for the dead said or sung Q month after the death or burial of faithful deceased Catholic. It differs very little from the so- called funeral mass"
 Q. I attend . great many Cath OIic funerals. During the service there is . gong that strikes. What is this gong?
 A. The "gong" Is probably the usual "gong" or bell Electrical or .mechanicaO rung several times during the mass and especially at conservation.
 c. Explain the significance of the Jewish Day of AtOnement.
 A. Tom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, which begins at sum down Friday, September 25, is the most solemn occasion in the Jew- ish year. It is known as ''The Great White Fast" Devout Jews abstain from all food and drink during these 24 hours and spend the day in the synagogue in pray- CT, meditation and Supplication for forgiveness. Tom Kippur brings to 8 close the ten days of penitence which began on the Jewish New Year and its, conclu- sion marks Gods forgiveness for past sins and His blessing for the coming year.
 On this day each person must stand before his Maker seeking to repent for his wrongdOing and promising to walk the way of righteousness hereafter. Its eIn- phasis is upon the necessity for personal communion with God so that human life may De made at nearly like the divine as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Congregational

FIRST CHURCH Sunday morning service at il o'clock. Sermon by Rev. James E. Gregg, Dr. D., Quantity or Qual- ity?" Notices for the Week
 Thursday afternoon, o'clock. Meeting of the Girl Scouts. troop No. 1.
 Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Meeting of the Senior Girl Scouts. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Boy Scouts, troop No. 22. Order of the Morning Service Prelude-Prayer ........ Rubinstein Sentences
 Hymn-C Come, My Soul, Thou Must Be Waking
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer VersicleS
 Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Offering with Anthem Light of Light ........... Weisel Doxology | Scripture Lesson
 Anthem Lord of Our Life. Field Prayer
 Hymn-Dear Lord and Father of Mankind Sermon Quantity or Quality. .- ................. LIT. GreBg Prayer
 Hymn-He Liveth Long Who Ldveth Well Benediction
 Postlude -Postlude in E. Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Status Questioned
 Last week the investigators dis- covered Q man who had $2.400 in the bank. To date some two hun. dred cases have been looked into, though all of these have not been completely checked, and the infor- nation gathered seems to indicate that there are many persons now working here in the city on the WPA who are not eligible for re- lief. During the past week the workers discovered several persons who had bank accounts which were listed in numbers of three figures.
 900 Cases
 No word has been received as yet at the department of welfare ofilce in connection with an allocation which would enable them to add more persons to the staff and expe- OAtC bAAC MOAA VI AAVSSbASRS SAAG Waterbury's 900 relief cases on the WPA. The work being done at the present time is being handled by the regular staff and to use the words of one of the investigators, they have their hands full"
 The work started about three weeks ago in an effort to rid the re- lief roles of names of persons who were no longer in need of relief because of improved financial con- ditions since the time they were first listed on the local relief roles. So far the investigation has proven itself to be one which was needed and if 1t continues along the same lines as the first three weeks, 1t is safe to state that more than 100 persons will be dismissed and more needy persons given an opportunity to obtain necessary funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

They said '.my-o-my" again when they heard McNeil's explanation for sending the letter of com- g1endation to Attorney Brown. Aside from that they didn't talk but merely recalled the fact that 3he democratic state convention in MAY made 1t plain that 1t would have nothing more of McNeh as national committeeman and nareed to the selection of ex- nfayor David F. Fitzgerald ol New Haven for the post.
 NKeNeil was not favored by the local delegation to the conven- ton whether he sought re-elec- faon or not. It was In back or Aftdrney Paul C0nnery of Fair fleIa county. McNeil withdrew in ms graceful manner as possible nm the race and Fitzgerald took hfa uIace. The Waterbury dele- natfcn. while friendly to Fitzger- nfH voted for C0nnery on the floor M the spring convention. Later f,ieutenamt- Governor Frank Hayes N this city brought all the war xlnR factions to Waterbury for q general makeup feast
 lRcNeil is sorry now. He has ex- plained that he wrote the letter to Brown out of respect to the fact fhat the 6. o. p. gubernatorial nominee was Q close friend of the f6kmer national committeeTnan's father when the latter served in the state legislature.
 ~ am for Governor Cross" 1RcNell told the state in general ia explaining his letter to Brown. N7iny are wondering, though, if lt was not almost . duplicate of NopnbIlcam state Chairman J. Henry RorAhaclk's action in prais- ink and congfatulatlng Governor wilbur |. Gross, democratic inc 1snbent, on hls fine work as rklek executive of the state. "I mn sorry the letter came out" saSs nEcNeil 'Tt's certainly 8 pretty pass k one can't congrat- Hlate Q friend without having Q hnbhnb rnised,r he added.
 State Senator Austin D. Bar- n6y is 10 Dc rencrninated by the fsDuhlicans of the fifth district of Connecticut. This announcement lias been made by former Cover nog John II. Trunbull of rlain- Siiie anE Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon, leaders of the district. The aSnntcrial district convention will fAke place next Thursday. Bar- Nty has served several terms in |s6 state senate. His chief cpp0- nsEH E Colonel William Good <nnn of West Hartford.
 fn North glOnsnston the dem-
 1rflt aEa having their troubles 'ls|1N le eoAnbI&te ticket for ||'1 .eNn 5I1etlcn on October sth.
 .1 cHG'tn1SI t8uons Wa1 hel4