davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-19

serious music. Today, one of the most
striking phenomena of American civil
ization Is our ever widening interest
In the best that music has to offer"
Further, he says: This interest, this
growing importance Of music in our
daily lives, is, in my opinion, directly
traceable to radio. The radio has be-
come and will remain music's most
important medium Of transmission,
and no musician can afford not to
take it with the utmost seriousness.
With Mr.. Taylor in an advisory
position in the Columbia's program
department, the future broadcasts will
undoubtedly feature the type Of music
that will make musicians want to take
1t with the utmost seriousness"
THE radio directors carry q tre-
mendous responsibility in forming
and guiding the musical tastes Of a
large portion of the citizenship of this
country. Communities that are too
isolated, or not yet capable of having
concert courses of their own, are solely
dependent on the radio for knowl-
edge of the best music. That they
should continue to, receive, not only
pleasurable programs, but the kind
that will arouse their own interest
to a further demand for the best, Is
the obligation of the companies that
include music in their broadcast
ing features.
Mr.. Taylor is the kind Of man to
keep the needs of these communities
in sight. In his own work, while
never deviating from a high stand
ard, he has managed to infuse his
compositions with a particular charm
that appeals to every type Of music
lover. His wide experience in all de-
partments Of music. his writings. and
his program comments over the air,
have made him a familiar parsonage
in every field.
To his great musical talent. Mr..
Taylor adds lesser ones as an expert
carpenter, bricklayer, cook, amateur
architect and linguist.
His pronouncement as to the in
creasing interest in the best music
has been amply borne out this past
Summer, when, throughout the coun-
try, crowds have continued to avail
themselves of every opportunity to
attend concerts. The Water Gate
Concerts, in proportion to the Summer
population in this city, were we'll
patronized in a way to prove that
they were not to be considered a
novelty of one season.
Every report from Hollywood Bowl
mentions the crowds that flocked to
this beautiful concert setting, and
many evenings when disappointed
numbers were turned away. Other cities
with a similar record are Portland,
Oreg.; Oakland, Calf; Cincinnati,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Hartford, Bos-
ton and, Of course, New York. Special
festivals were held in Denver, Provi-
dence, Rochester, Ashland, KY; Seat
tie, Atlantic City and many others.
IN THE Berkshires, this years fes-
= tival, at which Serge Koussevit-
Evening star., 1936-09-19
In Local Music Circles

teach voice with her husband. William
Webster. at 1885 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
Miss Remington began her career
as singer at the age Of l3 in the
New York production of The Eyes
Of Youth" with Marjorie Rambeau
In that production Miss Remington
played the part of an opera singer.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Community Center Music.

THE Community Center Department
of the public schools announces
the organization Of its amateur mu-
sical groups which will meet at the
various centers during the coming
season.
At Central High School, the Com
munity orchestra, directed by S. Page
Ford, will give an opportunity for
pleasure to instrumentalities who wish
to play chiefly for the love of it.
Musical artists who want to read SYM
phonic literature together and give
public performances during the Fall
and Winter months may receive in
formation about joining this group,
which rehearses on Tuesday evenings.
Louis Potter will direct the Wash
ington Choral Society again at Gen.
trail Community Center, rehearsing
each Tuesday at 8p.m. Choir singers
of the city churches and those expe-
rienced singers from other parts OF
the country who enjoy performing
some of the worlds best song litera-
ture are invited to join. This season
the chorus plans to sing the Bach
"Christmas Oratorio" and Christmas
Carols at its mid-year festival and the
Brahms Requiem" which will be pre-
sented in the middle OF the year.
At the Mckinley Community Gen.
ter, at Roosevelt, and at Buchanan
School in the southeast section. as
we'll as at other centers, orchestras
and bands of various lodges and socie-
ties rehearse each week.
Roosevelt Center plans to start q
unique chorus which is to be composed
of two people from each State in the
Union 1t will have volunteer con.
ductors and its repertoire viii be
American composers.
Chaloner Barnes, who supervised
between IS and 100 community sing
ing classes last year, announces that
classes will be organized again. this
year and that special community
sings will take place later in the sea-
son. Several such sings were con-
Quoted last year at different centers.
and in connection with the Eastern
High School movies.
Continuing last years successful
venture in class piano instruction,
classes will be formed for children
sitter school and for adults in the
evenings. With the opening Of the
centers, children's choruses win start
again, and courses In aesthetic, folk,
tap, and social dancing ut every
center.
Mrs. e. X. Peoples, director Of COM
munity centers. invites persons inter-
ested In any Of the musical activities
at the centers to get in touch with the
main ONCE at the Franklin Building.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
.HE National Symphony Orches-
ira, under the musical direc-
ton Of Hans Kinder, will play
II concerts this season. C C..

tIds tAlC AhdoANdA o4 LS
ton Of Hans Kinder, will play
= II concerts this season, C. C.
Cappel, manager, announced yester-
day upon completing the most ex-
tensive calendar the orchestra has had
since its inception five years ago.
The manager has negotiated to take
the orchestra to ~ cities for total of
40 engagements, IS more than the
symphony played out Of town last
year. The orchestra will visit cities
from Jacksonville, Fla, to those in the
New England States.
The first date on the calendar Is,
Of course. for. a concert in Consti-
tuition Hall. The 1936-37 season opens
October rs with Q program In which
DR.. Kinder presents Tito Schipa, only
recently returned from successes In
Italy. The orchestra will present one
Of its most unusual features, the
Monte Carlo Ballet Russe," November
IL and November IL. The ballet COM
pany will have full symphonic ac-
compartment for the first time in
Washington in two distinct programs.
The first will be in the regular mid
week series, the second on November
IL will be an. added appearance in
which entirely different numbers will
be given.
THE out-of-town engagements this
year begin in Baltimore. On
November 10 the orchestra, under DR..
Kinder, will play the first Of seven
concerts scheduled for that city. This
is one concert more than were played
there last season, and the series will
be distinguished by the solo appear
ances of Jascha Heifetz, violinist; /;
Lotte Lehman, Wagnerian soprano:
Myra Hess. pianist, and George Gersh-
win, composer pianist.
A series of four concerts in Rich
mond. Va. opens November 13.
A concert will be played at West
ern Maryland College. Westminster,
Md, November IT.
Other concerts on this trip will take
the orchestra to Manchester, N. H.,
December !: Hartford, Conn, for a
matinees and night IN Bushnell Me-
mortal Auditorium, December 2; Troy,
NJ Y, December 8; White Plains. N.
Y, December 4: Norwalk, Conn, De-
cember 6: Scranton, Pa, December Z;
Wilkes Barre, Pa. December 8; State
College, Pa, December 8.
The first Southern tour begins early
in March. Following its final appear
ance Of the season in Richmond,
March /, the orchestra goes to Roa-
noke; Va, for a concert March 2,
then to Chattanooga, Tenn, March 8:
Knoxville, Tenn, March 4; Asheville.
N. C, March S; Lynchburg, Va,
March 6, and Sweet Briar. Va,
March Z.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Chosen Organ Guild Head.

II tdAHIJOI IL hIEIN, r. A., u. Va
newly elected dean Of the District
Of Columbia Chapter, American Guild
Of Organists, has called q meeting OF
the members of the Executive Com
mittee of the chapter to be held at
st. Margaret's Church on Monday st
$50 pm.
The first regular meeting OF the
chapter will be held at the Church
Of the Epiphany on Monday, October
5, at 3 pm.
Christopher, Tenley will serve Is
chairman Of the Recital Committee
during the year.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Mccall Lanham, baritone. assisted
by his artist pupil, Alden Smith. bass,
will give a song recital at the Chevy
Chase School on Sunday evening.
September 81. at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Deems Taylor Talents
To Benefit Radio Music
His Selection as Consultant Gives Promise of
Distinction in Important Field of
Public Entertainment.
By Alice EverSman.

THE sent out by the Columbia CO. OF ne
appointment consulant music for the system
appended his appointment sum up the
Taylor Fifteen
musical desert country that paid
had appreciation OF
Evening star., 1936-09-19

A MOTHER, and even more extern
= sive tour of the South will come
at the end Of the season. This trip
begins in Columbia, s. c.. where the
orchestra will be q feature attraction
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Music announcements in
tended for publication On the
music page Of The Saturday
Star must be received by the
Music Editor not later than
the preceding Tuesday and
must be typewriter.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
MUSIC STUDIO

Belasco Theater. large. grand piano
available part time Apply Elena De Sayn.
1925 18th st. NV. Met. 555a
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Anne Evans. soprano. will be pre-
sented in recital tomorrow afternoon
at o'cock by Robert Frederick
Freund, at his studio on Sixteenth
street. Edna Lee Freund will accom-
pany Miss Evans.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Dorothy Remington, leading So
prano of the Chicago Opera, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
For Rent Real Estate

HIGHLAND AVE, 224-6 beautiful rooms and sun parlor. All improve. ments. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
DETROIT WINGS GAIN FAVOR TO
 COP ICE TROPHY
Six Worlds Best Hockey Teams Begin Test for
 Supremacy
BY UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings, cham pions of the American group of the National Hockey league, were fa- vored today to win the Stanley cup emblematic of the worlds cham pionship, in the playof opening to- morrow.
 The six teams in the playoff are Detroit, Boston and Chicago in the American group and Montreal, To- ronto ana the New York Americans in the International group.
 Detroit and Montreal, winners of the title in their respective divisions will meet in @ three-out- five game series opening tomorrow at Montreal for the National league championship. The winner will meet the survivor of the playoffs among the second and third place clubs for the Stanley cup.
 Private Fight
 Toronto and Boston second place clubs, will meet in Q two- game series, total goals deciding, opening tomorrow at Boston. Chi cago and the New York Americans, third-place teams, will meet in a similar opening at New York. The winners will meet in @ two-out-of- three game series to determine the team which will play the winner of the Montreal-Detroit series for the Stanley cup.
 Last Nights Scores
 In the final games of the regular schedule last night the New York Rangers beat the Boston Bruins 3-1, and the Detroit Red Wings won from the New York Americans, 7-2. The Rangers finished with 60 points, the same as Boston and Chicago but failed to get in the playoffs because they have scored less victories than those two teams
 Final standing:
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press) TOday's Games

Cincinnati (N vs. Detroit (A) al Lakeland, Fla.
 St. Louis (N) vs. Boston (N) al St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Philadelphia (N) vs. Milwaukee GA. Al at Winter Haven, Fla. Brooklyn (N) vs. Rochester Q) al Clearwater, Fla. ... ,. Chicago (N) vs. New York (N) ct Selma, Ala.
 Boston (A) vs. Philadelphia (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
 Chicago (A) vs. Yuma at Yuma, Ariz.
 New York (A) vs. Newark (I) at Sebring, Fla. Washington (A) vs. Montreal O at Orlando, Fla.
 Yesterdays Results Cincinnati (N) 4, Brooklyn (N) 2 Detroit (A) 10, Boston (A) 5. Chicago (N) 2, New York (N O. St. Louis (A) il, Philadelphia (A) New York (A) 1, Boston (N) 3. Philadelphia (N) 9, St. Louis (N) Washington (A) IS, Chattanooga (S) 6. Pittsburgh (N) Il, San Antonio (T) 4.
 Cleveland (A) 5, New Orleans (S) 4 Q0 innings).
 Nashville (5) 2, New York 2nd team (N) 2.
 Los Angeles (P. s. 17, Chicago (A) 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Legal Notices
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WATERBURY 6 MILLDALE
 TRAMWAY COMPANY:

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TRAMWAY COMPANY:
 You are hereby notified that there will be 6 special meeting of the stockholders of the Waterbury & Milldale Tramway Company on March 90, 1936 at Il o'clock in the forenoon at 37 Leavenworth street, Waterbury, Connecticut, to act upon the resolution of Tho Board of Di. rectors passed at its meeting held February 20.. 1036, as follows:
 VOTED: That the corporate exis- tence of Tho Waterbury & Milldale rramway, Company be terminated Statutes of this State and as by the provided and that a special meeting of the stockholders bo called and held for said purpose at tho office of the Company, Room POS, 37 I.eavenworth Street, Wat erbury, Connecticut, on the .30th, day of March, 1936, at ii o'clock in the forenoon, EST, and that Q copy of this call and vote be published in The Waterbury Democrat, 0 news paper published in Waterbury once Il week for four weeks next preced- ing the date of said meeting and that a copy of the same be sent by mail to the last known address of each stockholder.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 29th, day of February, 193G.
 Tho WATERBURY & MfLLDALE
 TRAMWAY COMPANY,
 By: JOHN H. CASSIDY, 3.2-9-16-23 Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
DiMaggiO Hurt

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 23.-- CUP. ).-Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankee brilliant rookie outf1elder from San Francisco, was left behind to nurse an injured left instep wheE the club left today for 5ebring, Fla- to play an exhibition game with the Newark International League club Joe was injured when Joe Coscarart stepped on his foot fase in 5atur- days game with the Boston Bees He was unable to play Sunday, and will be out of action ten days. Babe Ruth attended his first game of the season yesterday which the Tanks won from the Bees, 4-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
NOTICE!

Walter Beebe for approval certi- ficate to install retail gasoline filling station at right hand side of Watertown Ave, about q quarter mile east of Oakville Center. will be held on Monday, March 30th,- at 11:3O A. M., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statute.
 (SiEned)
 FRANK HAYES, 3-23-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Prick Picks Cubs

Tampa, Fla, March 23.-(UP).- The Chicago Cubs were named as the team to beat in the National League race by Ford Prick, National League president. before he left for New York last night. He toured all eight camps, starting at Catalina Island, Cubs camp.
 Prick predicted tight battle among six clubs for the four first division berths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Phils

Winter Haven, Fla, March 23.- (UP) .-Curt Davis gives warmer weather credit for the improved con- dition of his lame left arm. He ex- poets to resume part in the ex- hibition games within e few days Mickey Haslin's whips across to first base from shortstop dispell doubts about the strength of his throwing arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION BY AGREEMENT
 OF sTOCKHOLDERS

We, the undersigned, a majority of the Directors of tho Merchants Securities Company, a corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut and located in the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, in said State, hereby certify: That every stookholder of said corporation has signed and acknow- ledRed an Agreement that the cor. porate existence of such corporation shall be terminated, which instru- ment is dated on tho goth day of March, 1886.
 All claims against said corpora- ton may be sent to Herman J. Weisman, III West Main street, Waterbury, Conn, on or before August 1, 1936, or be thereafter forever barred.
 Dated at Waterbury, Conn.,, this goth day of March, 1986.
 FRANK HAYES,
 HERMAN J. WEISMkN,
 JAMES A. PHELAN.
 A Majority of the Directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Giants

Selma, Ala, March 2S.-(UP).-
 The New York Giants have started to reduce their squad, and sent three players out on option. Outfielder Jim
 Asbell goes to Memphis and First Baseman Leo Marion and Bill Jeff coat to Richmond. The Giants and Cubs continue their series here to-
 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Women Wanted

WOMEN-Salary to cover expenses at start. Small order working with others. Steady work. Must be ,in- encountered, able to leave city, transportation paid. See MT. Crabb Tuesday morning only, Hotel Pa- lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
RrnWrla

West Palm Beach. Fla, March 2S. -(UP) Manager Rogers Hornshy said today he planned to keep both Irving Burns and Jim Isottomley, first basemen. tor-the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Dodgers

Clearwater, Fla. March 23.--(Up) Brooklyn starting outfield may be composed of Freddy Lindstrom in left, Johnny Cooney in center and Randy Moore in right. It will be an entirely new combination as none of them was with the club lest season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
STATE of coNNEcTICUT, COUNTY

STATE of CONNECTICUT. COUNTY
 of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, March 20, 1936.
 Personally appeared HERMAN J. WFcISMAN, FRANK HAYES and
 JAMES A. PHELAN, being a. ma CHANTS SECURITIES COMPANY and made oath to the truth of the foregoing Certificate by them sign ed, before me. -
 ANTOINETTE ID. C1MINERA, 3-23-1t Notary Public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Insurance

FIREl FIREl FIREl It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do it now and the cost will be only a few cents . day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance. 60 South Main Street. Telephone 3-83O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Miles of Smiles in CREEL BROS.
 USED CARS

'35 Ford Sedan '35 Chevrolet Coach '34 Pontiac Town Sedan (2adio) '34 Stakeholder Sport Coupe '34 Hudson Comb. Sedan '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Plymouth Coupe '33 Willys "77" Sedan '32 Chevrolet Sedan '32 Pontiac Coach and Coupe '32 DeSoto Sedan '32 Plymouth Coupe '32 Ford Va Coach and Coupe '3l Buick 2 Pass. Sedan '3l Ford Roadster 30 and '3l Ford Coach '29 and 30 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan
 100 Others--All Makes ASA Meadow St. Dial 3-5321
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM-ClasS now forming for high school pupils at Regina Leonard's, next Strand. 5-00l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
SPECIAL MATCH

TOtal-1b9O. 01S 003 ADT
 High Single Pape, l37.
 High Three-Pape, 369.
 American Brass won match by 202 Bottomley was obtained Saturday from the Reds in . trade for In- fielder Burnett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

USED-Furnitur at bargain pric. es. Easy terms. Free delivery. Metropolitan Exchange Furniture Mart, 55 Center St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Merchandise
Household Articles

SALVATION ARMY Social Service Department and Red Shield Stores new location. 335 s. Main St. Dial 5-123i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

3-pc. Leather Living Room Suite, like new. $20. P. MONzILLO, 326 No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Business Service
51 Business Service Rendered
Professional Service

PLANS - Specifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh, 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

MAPLE ST, 126-First floor, 5 rms., all Improvements. Inquire on top floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
Future Farmers
Hear Talk by
DIR. A. A. Douglas

El Centro chapter, Future Farm
ers of America, heard talk by DR.
Aubrey A. Douglas, chief of the
division of secondary education
state department of education,
wednesday.
DR.. Douglas discussed those sub
jects which should be studied be-
fore taking up farming as voca-
ton; farm machinery, farm pro-
duction. farm Identification. the
national estate program.
Development of farm beauty and
improved methods of farm man
agement were declared TO be two
important factors, Thinking for
ones self and pride in ones voca-
ton were factors emphasized as
essential.
Thursday morning Paul Thornton
instructor, and Carl Cooms Way
man Clark and David Bromley
FLA. members left for Los Angeles
to attend the livestock show in that
city, selected because of their
records.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
NAZI SYSTEM

Germany as it appears from the
inside was pictured by DR.. Aubrey
A. Douglas at the Thursday noon
Rotary club meeting in the Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
DR.. Douglas, chief of the divi-
sion of secondary education of the
state department of education
spoke on program arranged by
Harry SoneS.
Between 10 and 80 per cent OF
the German people are in accord
with Hitler, DR.. Douglas estimated
Hitler, he said, is supplying a di-
recting and progressive program
in the place of the former faction
alism which retarded Germany S
recovery from the war.
He said that Hitler was fired by
a love of Germany and apparently
is deeply sincere. Unemployment
has been reduced to a minimum,
he said, and many constructive
governmental steps are being TAX
en-. Despite the censorship of press,
books, libraries and even of the
drama, he said, the Hitler govern
ment has instituted widespread
educational programs for both
children and adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17
FDR ANXIOUS
To CUT DOWN
ON SPENDING
Plans to Speed Up
Balancing U. S.
Budget

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
is as anxious as the rest of
the country to reduce appro-
priations as much as possi-
in order to bring a. balanced bud
get into view, Speaker William
Bankhead said today after White
House conference Bankhead spent
about half hour with Mr.. Roose-
welt. He explained the conversations
were along general lines and no
definite legislative program wa s
discussed.
He added that the bulk of the
talk concerned the mechanics in
volving the arrangements of the
reorganization of the house and
appointment of committees.
Discussing the budget, he said
I'VE hope to have the whole budget
disposed of in the usual time
Senator Pat Harrison, D., Miss,
who conferred with the president
just before Bankhead did, said
there would be no increase in
taxes, and the improved national
fiscal picture pointed toward a
balanced budget by 1898.
Harrison, chairman OF the SEN
ate finance committee, came to
the White House with Rep. Robert
Doughton, chairman of the House
Ways and Means committee, and
talked over the tax program in
general
1--WE are studying taxes with the
view to the elimination of those
nuisance taxes where the cost OF
administration is out of propor-
ton to the revenue receied,' Har-
riSon explained
Harrison said congressional fl
nance experts are studying the
practice of some debt ridden"
corporations which are using funds
for the enlargement OF plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-17

guilty of the murder of her father
The first time the jury recommend
ed a 25-year sentence in prison.
That verdict was set aside by the
state superior court of appeals.
The state charged Edith killed
her father during a quarrel over
a late date.
Defense Counsel A. T. Dotson
prepared Immediately to ask Judge
Ezra T. Carter for the release of
the youthful one time Virginia
school-mistress on bond, pending an
appeal.
The verdict marked the failure
of the vigorously fought defense
which had contended the state fail
ed even to show that Maxwell had
been murdered.
The defense charged that Max
wells death might have been caus-
ed by q heart attack. The state
argued Edith killed her father with
a blow on the head, inflicted with
one of her high-heeled slippers or
possibly with an electric iron.