davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19

on depost is 20 cents on the $100, while
in the District 1t is SO cents. Persons
who carry large bank accounts, found
very small tax assessed against them
in Virginia, while the merchant is en-
tirely exempt from such tax on cash
he has on deposit to conduct his busi-
ness.
1T is true that Virginia enforces a
State income tax, but large percent
age Of our people in Arlington County
are exempt because of receiving their
entire incomes from the Federal gov
eminent. The tax is IL per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income, 215 per
cent on the next $4,000 and per cent
in excess of $4,000. When We reason
out the savings in real estate and in
tangible tax and the gross receipts
taxes now enforced in the District
against business and professional peo-
pie, it would seem that the small in
come tax should not be alarming.
Clearly a Profit Tax.
Virginia assesses per cent in
come tax against corporations. This
is levied on the net income of the
corporation and not against gross re-
ceipts. If corporation loses money
in single year in Virginia, it does
not pay on income. Our income tax
is clearly a profit tax, and when a
corporation is prosperous the tax is
not excessive, especially in the face
of a Federal corporation, tax ranging
from to 81 per cent"
Green also explained that Virginia
has tax of Is cents on the S100
against capital employed in business
but he added that this does not apply
to merchants. Explaining that while
the manufacturer, corporations and
others in business, other than mer-
chants, pay this rate against assess
ments on inventories, securities, cash
and the like, bills payable may be
deducted. Green said that similar
taxes in some of the States is higher.
Green praised Senator Harry F.
Byrd for the leadership he took while
Governor of Virginia to start revision
Of the tax system and took pride in
the declaration that as a result of
the new tax code adopted in 1928
every classification of taxation was
reduced"
In the District. there was $4,000, 900
increase in taxation to balance this
years budget and the Commissioners
are contemplating continuation Of
this burden next year A committee
now is at work studying the tax struc-
ture and will recommend changes.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

in which most of the members Joined
Col. Hamilton made plea for har-
mony, declaring that somehow or
other the signals have been mixed up y
His resolution was adopted, with
Maurer being the only dissenter.
There are more applicants for night
school teaching positions in the
colored schools than there are Jobs.
The situation is just the opposite in
the white schools, which have more
positions to fill than there are eligible
applicants.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BeerY Quits Hosnital.

HOLLYWOOD, September 18 (P.-
Wallace Beery, bad man of the screen,
went home today from a hospital
where he was sent after accidentally
shooting himself in the leg with a
blank cartridge Monday.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Garden Club to Meet.

BETHESDA, Md, September Ia
Especially Howard r. Watkins, we'll
known flower grower, will speak at
the first Fall meeting Of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club at 10 am,
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
HUTS0N, T|NSLEY BEST RECEIVERS
Green Bay and Chicago Cardinal Stars Set
 New Records

New York, December i7,-(UP) - Two now records were estab- lished in the pass receiving departa ment 0 gthe National Professional Football League, statistics showed today.
 Don Hutson, Green Bay and Gay. nell Tinsloy, Chicago Cardinals were the seasons two outstanding pass receivers.
 HutSon. former Alabama ond, set c new league mark with 4i receptions, shattering his i030 record of 34, HutSon'S catches were good for b62 yards which exceeded his last years total of 620.
 Tinsloy, recruit end from Louisi- ana State, broke Hutson's yardag0 record when he caught 90 tosses for 07b yards. Hut8on broke his last years mark in the Packers final game Of the season only to have TinSloy edge him out c week later In tho Cardinals final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
ZANELLI, CALLAHAN TO CLASH TONIGHT

Boston, Dec. i7.-(UP)-An all- star cast Of veteran and youthful boxers clash in four i0-round head- line bouts at Boston Garden to- night.
 What promises to be the out- standing battle pits Ralph Zanelli Of Providence. R. l., against Andy Callahan of Lawrence. zanclli has not lost c decision in his % pro- ieSsional bouts, two Of which ended in Q draw.
 Tn the other fights. Tony shucco of Boston will try to square ac- counts with Natie Brown, Wash. ington, D. o. heavyweight who do. cisioned the Boston veteran last summer; Sammy Fuller Of Boston opposes Bobby Pacho of Los An. gelea, who was beaten by Fuller two years ago; and Eddie Zivic Of the Pittsburgh Zivics tangles with Mike Kaplan of Roxbury. Like Zanclli, Kaplan has not been beaten since turning professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
OLYMPICS OPPOSE
 USCOES SUNDAY

Fresh from their surprising win over tho West Haven Red Devils Wednesday night, tho Waterbury olymplcs arc working out for an. other tough encounter, which will take place Sunday afternoon when the Naugatuck Uscoes come to the Y. M. Q. A. to help provide what should Do Q standout game Of tho local season. Bob dair, ex.Penn star, Johnny 0rebauskas Of Prince. ton, Enamait, former Naugy scorer, Joe YanchuliS of Catholic Univer. Sity, swirsky and Myles Sweeney will comprise the visiting borough array against Apo steinman, Joe Bagley, Bill and Gene Sweeney, Freddy Smith, Eddie O'Donnell, Dom spadola, Bill Andrews and Johnny Movie. The game is set for 3 D. m. with Q iivel, prelirn to Do started an hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
TERRYVILLE HIGH
 PLAYS THOMASTON
Special Cheering Section to Invade Clock Town
 School This Evening

ThomaSton, December i7, - Ac" eompanied by . special cheering soc" ton and the school band Terryvillt High will invade ThomaSton tonight to lineup with the local high sehooI In what will probably prove the first major basketball game between any two schools in this section. The two schools have good teams and have 90 far had Q successful season. TorryVillo lost to Bristol, but won from Gilbert and Litchfeld by c large score. ThomaSton added ans other victory to it5 list of thre0 whom 1t defeated Pialnv!lle last Tuesday night, That game, slow in tho first half, gained speed in tho second when the local team went 70 town and accumulated c sufficient number Of points to uphold It's win" ming record. According to the OK" Deetations of Coach Mandell Green, the team, good in practice yesterday will play on outstanding game to" night. The lineup for ThomaSton will Do Piazza and Wilson, forwardS' J, Bystrey, center; Johnson and F. Bystrey, guards. Dyson, Bosdai- sky, PaeSaeki and o'Brien will prob. ably see action early In tho game
 TerryvIlle lineup will Do BukowSsl and ChizniSki, forwards; kiejna, center; Kowalski and TFuSkawSkl guards,
 Thomaston and Terryvllle Girls teams will play the preliminary game at 7:30 o'clock. The local lag. Sios have two wins to their credit and have lost ono game, Terryville maids will stage the first game of their schedule for the season.
 Mex Monday Coach George Clutch, former LitchAeld High star basket shooter, will bring his smithtown. N. Y, club to Thomas' ton for c game with Thomaston High, Thk game will be followed by Q ten day layoff by the team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

New York John Murphy, BoS- ton, pinned Henry Kukolvich, Po- land; Maurice Boyer, France, and Steve Passas, Greece, drew; Hans Won Blumberg, Germany, threw Paddy Mack, Ireland; Danno O'Mahoney. Ireland, pinned Hans Steinke, Germany; Juan Olaquivel, Spain, downed Pierre De Glane, Grange; Billy Hanson, Sweden, and Abe Kashey, Syria.
 Hartford, Conn. - Steve Casey, Ireland, pinned Marvin westenberg, Tacoma, Wash: Al Getz, Manches- ter, Conn.,. defeated Pat Riley, Tex as, (disqualifiedD; Roy Dunn, Boston pinned Art Legrand, Montreal: Jack zarnos. Greece, threw George Gostovich, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
|KN0CKOUTS IN
 ABUNDANCE AS
 NATE MANN WINS
Williams Stopped in Third Round; Fitch, Lasinski
 Also Win By K. o.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. iT-(Upl Nathan Mann, slugging Hamden heavyweight, moved 0 step closer to 0 February match with Joe Louis following Q one-sided knockout vic- tory over Tiger Roy Williams, Chi. cago negro, here last night.
 The dynamite-laden fists of the Connecticut fighter, who recently trounced Bob Pastor, dropped WI. Hams for the final count in the third round of their scheduled i0-round match. Two knockdowns preceded the final assault.
 More than 5000 fans, the largest fight crowd in years, witnessed the scrap. It was Q nip and tuck af- fair for little more than Q round. Then Mann's heavy hitting began to reap its toll,
 A harrage of synaeking right handlers dropped the negro late n the second round, and he took Q count of nine. Williams weathered the round with dlfiiculty.
 Mann continued tho assault furi- ously In tho third round, chasing his opponent from corner to corner. Williams went down for another nine count, struggled to his feet, only to face Q hurricane of blows. A left to the mid-section and Q right to the chin finished him.
 Tho Hamden fighter was intro- duced to the crowd as tho coming champion of the world"
 0eorglo Fitch, local negro heavy. weight, knocked out Eddie CoderFe, Pawtucket, R. l., In the second round of their scheduled eight.rounder, and Johnny Laskinskl, Meriden heavy, won Q technical kayo over tho Cileo Kid, Bridgeport, in the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
California Home OfMuny Tennis Stars
They're All Great Fellows
By DAN BARKER

MAX sCmELNG great fighter a credit boxing BUT eeeth the 5 boat home after nht occasionally foTsmS to o:. S [ nT hS 9Ss ' 1 moving left hook from caulnow@ ear.
 & sTA % can't for Ssns :se sps ssSs m sSns % RUT sn sy rsaI at n dV%T shs cS%nE Cs!sss they pTi.ninS hotel and
 Primo CarnerAs followers who charge mo with being anaan when & n h a @ 2 PS S: @ $ S S % ss
 ns SA % o RsS n s'Ss' % s. S % wSsn A' n :S Sss win tn sudSpss %SpsSF'' ' ''' A'"''" ''
 quite a for the University Of solon S stress % .sAos tho Bowl BUT why dd California then pek Aabama cao @ has, ss 1T you s ispon s%ont @ . once @ s s'y so % na % SSea sU sc aS @ n mo there three Bao-a Papa bas Mama saer and should aatsr 1yT dOes ho psrmlt hsy Outawd by tho u and that tho Alliance sp ths dsr boxing game swsst pure thing whom Saa tho s o racket hereaboutsS
 they sa%pss% S'H%'1 i"s for sno ~Ss not % on SuSssd moics In every .hs
 Boxing % y.s s.g f:, @ ss ss SSs.. sn. 1IT do asy sss that Tan sSS, S " for Joe IoSl sSsy Ssmsv ~sfs the a ts ws sscSSs Ss.oS "S @ Rs had siss sn sA% AS V'' ' "''
 Co.rogionSts tho fight saH4 tss' I living they praeteMg of the vicious doctrines they arc supposed to Do Aghtngs
 Major magna Do working for tho best interests Of 's @ ss,l, when sS S % ss ss @ R %ss @ @ % @ activities well with those recall that owned and operated tracks within tho memory of some of the youngest nhabitants'
 ma,shmsssrs trying got ssat for Folding ssst unqucstnabo oee BUT aren't they missing much better back right wanting trade Jacks of the fighting tho Big Barney Boy from County 0orkP
 quite proper for Nell whalen hs rlgha manager to ds. accounting of hh earnings from Bob Pastor BUT why accounting behalf the pub for these terrible fights he put against Joe Louis and Nathan Manne
 Chick Meehan football them which what call constructive york; BUT between coaching and hs Ou Oldo job-whlch construction work F. S-Ho ook the ob
 Buddy Bae favored tonghts fight I'm remaining picking Eddie Hogan ot Waer bury through old Brandy Hill and tho D. A. O.
 Johnny throws nice pitcher in baseball matter how tough teh opposition BUT that dont give him the roast beef through tho window just because tho slice ho got was too tough.
 Copyright iOS7, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
TRINITY TOPPED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. l7-(UP)- Colby College won a close basket ball game from Trinity here last night. 34-3l.
 Malins. center, and Kammdal also pivot man. were high scorers for the visitors. tallying l6 points between them. Randall and Fergu- son. forwards. scored l9 points for Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
WATERBURY HOCKEY
 LEAGUE MEETING

Admission of c Watertown team Into the Waterbury Amateure Ice Hockey League to replace one of the two Middlebury teams now com- peting Is expected to Do the pria" cipal order of business tonight at 7:30 D. Ta. ct the Central YMCA, with President Chick Kelley to Do in charge of proceedings, Last nights Cheshiro"N "Naugatuck game was postponed due to soft fec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
DUDGE, MARBLE RATED BEST IN
 NET RANKINGS
Bobby Riggs Given Second Spot Ahead of Grant
 and Parker

New York, Dec. i7. (upl-Call- fornia tennis players, led by Red. headed Don Budge of oakland and Blond Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, virtually monopolized national rank ings recommended today by the D. 6. L. T. A, ranking committee. This list will be placed before the assocnation6 general assembly tn Miami, January iA.
 Although Miss Marble lost her national title to senorita Anita LixanN of Chile, foreigners are not considered h the domestic listing and her No. rating was no sure prise. Budge, who Tod the American Davis Cup forces to victory for the first time In 70 years, also annexed the Wimbledon and D. 6. titles, as- suring him of top place.
 A stAndout change ln the list wNs the rise of Bobby Riggs, 2s-year.old Los Angeles, to the No. 2 spot above Frankie Parker, of New oYrk, and Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta. Parker got the No. 8 rating and Grant, the fourth spot. This change also was expected as Riggs, making hay while nudgo was in Europe, won tho Seq. bright, Longwood, Southampton and Eastern Grass court championships. Ho is considered Q certainty for the defending U. 8. Davis Cup team !n ieSe.
 Tollowing Miss Marble on the Womens list was tho perennial Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, end In third place was . new. comor, oDrothy May Dundy, of Santa Monica, who scored several unexpected eastern victories, and is now touring In Austria. Dorothy Andrus Of New oYrk B tho only neWcomed to the women's "big ten" and she was ranked seventh.
 Budge and his veteran doubles partnOr, Gene Mako, were given the No 1 doubles rating, with Riggs and Bernard Ooghlan of Los Angeles in second place. Mako also got c place In tho first 10 singles players for the first time, being ranked eighth
 Tho first l6 men and women singles players recommended fol' lows:
 i-pon Budge, oakland, Calf.
 2.--Robert Riggs, Los Angeles,
 S,-Frank Parker, New York.
 4.--Bryan Grant, Atlanta.
 b.--Joo Hunt, Los Angeles.
 O.--Wayne sabln, Hollywood, Callf'
 T.-Hal Surface, Kansas City.
 0,--Qene Mako, Los Angeles.
 O,-Don MeNeiil, Oklahoma 0lty
 i0,-John Van Ryn, Austin, Tex.
 ii,-FTancls x. Shields, Hollywood
 i2,--Walter eenior, San Francisco
 iS.-John MeDiayinid, Princeton.
 i4.-Arthur Hendrlx, Lakeland Fla.
 iS.--oharles Harris, West Palm Beach, Fla.
 i,-Aliee Marble, Beverly HILLS, Calf.
 a,-Helon Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf.
 3,--Dorothy Bundy Santa Monica
 0.-Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyah, Boston,
 7..-oDrothy Andrus, New oYrk.
 0.-Heien Pederson, stamford' Conn,
 O.-Mrs. Carolin Babeoek Stark, Los Angeles.
 i0,-Kathryn Winthrop, oDSton.
 ii,-MrS, Barbara Window, Holly. wood.
 i2.--Mrs. oBnnie Miller Blank, Los Angeles
 iS.--Mrs. v. R. Johnson, Brook. line, Mass.
 i4.--Norma Taubole, New York.
 ib.-jane stanton, Los Angeles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

oPlarville, Miss, - tUP) - Pres sontation of c foot.long dinosaur tooth to the Pearl River Junior Col- lege museum has started Q search for other possible bones of the giant animal that roanied the lower Mis- slssippi Valley thousands of years ago. The tooth was unearthed in Wilkinson County, adjacent to Lou- lsinna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

omaha, Dec. l0.-Requiring funds to graduate from Creighton univer- sitys school of journalism In June, Paul Hartnek, Hluejay gridiron star of the last three seasons and twice heavyweight titlist In the Tourna- ment of Champions in Chicago, has joined tho professional hstic ranks.
 Punch I'm pAulie, who played guard ono season and fullbAck for two more, is 22 years ago, stands an even six feet, weighs l9b, and is considered one of the finest oollegi. ate mitt prospects to come up In Q long time,
 He established Q precedent lost winter by winning the Golden Glove crown for tho second con- Seeutive year. Two years ago he won tho Joe Louis trophy in tho tourna. ment, and now has hopes of some day taking on tho champion.
 Hartnek, incidentally, rates in tho i037 college "Who'S Who" for out- achievement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
N. E. Y. TIGERS WIN
 FROM SHE'LL TON TEAM

Tho N. D. Y. Tigers easily downed Boys Club Orioles of shelton 4i.24 last night ct tho Y hut. Led by their usual polnt-makerS Celentano 9antalucia, Rip duerrera and Place tho N. D. lads were never In doubt of the game. Tho Tigers Tod ct tho half by tho wide margin of 24.4 and then used their reserves freely In tho last half, uneorking new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

oe critical praise; Melchs0r, now
 ln his twelfth season at the Met
 r0politan, is universally recognized
 as the finest Oe Wagnerlan tenOrs.
 Map0rle Lawrence, heard for Sev.
 eral years at the Metropolitan, is
 reaching her full operatlc stature.
 Her work in the first weeks of the
 season has excited New York crit.
 ics. SchOrr, Kerstln Thorberg and
 Hoffman are by.words In every
 operatlc center In the world for all that k best In wagnerian Op' era.
 Jack tho one wants hlm foi Christmas) Haley would like ar invitation to Christmas dinner. And he'll get 1t even if he has to bring the turkey. Invitations will bc In order Saturday, when Jack will dror c few "hints" among his supporting cast-Virginia Verrill, Wendy Bar rio, Warren Hull, and Ted Fio-Rito NEG Red Network at 8:30 D. m. EST and 0:30 to i0:00 p. rn,, PSF Later, Haley will change from his meek unaSsuming self to "o'Haley of the Northwest Mounted"-as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

star in Moe duererra who played Q great floor game, Rennard with II points was Shelton'S best bet. The Shelton boys who were not used tot ho Y playing surface will Do out for revenge when tho Tigers Invade shelton January 7th, The Ae0Peiu--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
WATR PROORAMS ll0c KlIocycles

g;0O-TranHrndIo Nows Bulletins;
 ScrenadeP. 2iiG-Througb tho Hollywood
 Lens, 2:30--AIolOdy Express, 3;00--Transrndl0 News; Gala .Rlnl 3,ib--GemB Of Melody 3i45-Tho stamp Man. d,00--MuaiG For You, 4,l5-~WpA Dance Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
SMOKE EATER

Cincinnati. Dec.-Paul Gehrman. recruit pitcher fo the Cincinnati Reds, Is a member of the Bend, Ore, fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Christmas came early thls year to Jeanette Mcdonald, lovely singing star. From Joseph White- ford, lA-year-old organ prodigy from Washington, D. C., this week came . magnificent basket of Ca- melllas and lilies of the valley. This Is not the first time Miss Macdonald has heard from young Joseph. He has been one of her most enthusiastic fans. After see ing Naughty Marietta" AA times, the young boy sent her . com- piete dialogue script written from memory. He saw the picture "Rose Marie" 27 times; "San Francisco" 36 times; and "Maytlme," O6 times. Since Miss Macdonald be- gan her current radio series, his parents presented him . home re- cordlng set, with which he has made . complete library of all her radio programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
HORNED FROGS JUMP

Forth Worth, Dec.--Since Dutch Meyer became head football coach ct Texas Christian in 1884, the Horned Frogs have played 20 games on the road and only i8 ct home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
TOMORROW

 X. M,
 7;3O,-MusIc md Stuff k,OO--HendlInea in tho News. lb--YestcrGHy's Hits, S;30--Forn Scull, organ. . V;0O- Morning DovotIons. D,l6-- SlOppolH Guide, IO,O0--h Pride klGdle Revue, iO.80--'Iho ShAdOW--Mybtery
 Drama, ll;00--LnyIord 1 Carter, organ. II a'IrHnAradiO NuWh Bulletins | 1 ;2O--Y Yulo. .Tldlngs, il:Ab--ChAso PnrK Program r, M, Igi5--MnlodIc Moments. lg,3O--'franArndiO News md Water
 bury Democrat NeWH, l2,4j--CnrrIc Lillio Club. l!0O,-- Diamond Dramas, I;l5~-N'Onccrt- Airs, trio, I;3O--HorDi6 Kay Orch g;OO--MIP Mlnstrolb, 2i30--Junglo Jim, 2i11--Ann Del GrOBso. 3:00--TPanArndiO News Bulletins 3,O5-HnW WaiiHn Echoes. 3Ib--Gcms of Melody, 3;i5--Ruth BuHh, songs, d.0O--Music For You, 4,3O--In tho CriinrllBht. 4;15-Sanla Claus, J.0O--Sporta Reporter, J;I5--DHncing After Dhtk, b:3O--l[ [iddio Revue, bt4J---L Wrencc I,arflNecp G:0O--TTnnsradlo News Bulletins. G;I0-Mel0dy Weavers. BI5--Hlts and Biis. G,3O-SigD off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
.WiCC..isr isridgepOrt..6OO

r. N.
 ton. iI5-CIub Matinee variety show
 wi n Harry Kogen's Orch
 and sOlOlsls. 4;3O--Organ Recital, Professor II,
 Frank Boyzan. b,OO-Street Sccne---New Haven,
 sidewalk interviews. bI5--Dou WinslOw of inc Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5;s0- WiCC News Builetlns and Musical Roundup (E1). 5:Ij-Tom Mix and his straight G:oO-Yankee Network News serv
 ice. 6:l5-To be announced. 6:30-Musical Roundup (ET). G:A5--Ray GerOsa, tenor. 7;OO--Mary Small. songs. 7:l5-Peppcrell Fabrics present
 pr. Karl Reiland. commen-
 tator. ,
 Cunningham.' 7:45-Vagabonds Male Chorus. S:OO-"Grand Central Etations
 drama lzatiOn. S.3O-Death Valley Days, drama. 9:OO--Varslty Show-variety show
 featuring undergraduate
 talent from the campus Of
 Fordham University; Paul
 DunOntt udbtcA VI SSt~
 monies. 9:3O-Tommy Dorsey. his From
 bone and his Orch. with
 Edythe Wright and Jack
 Leonard: Paul Stewart. mns-
 ter of ceremonies. lO:OO-Fight from Madison Square
 Garden. tO:55-News from Yale University. II Yankee Network News, keFv-
 ice. it:f5--I.ocal News BulletinaAN n :2O--Michael xarin and hAF Orch.
 from sheraton RooEss Cop-
 lev Plaza Hotel. 1T :30--M -Maurle Stein and hlN orch. t2:0O--Guy Lombardo and hts Orch A. NJ i2,s0-Paui whitemnn and his i:oo-i:oo--illek Etahiie and his I.so--Kay Kayser and hts orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

fearless . man as ever set foot in O Stirrup-to dramatiHe another 0f his thrilling "fairy" stories. nao- ments of melody will he provided by Jack and Virginia Verrill in the duet sweetheart Time" Miss ver- rill in the solo. "T Want Q New Ro- nance" and Ted Fio-Rito's orches- tra with the six sugars In "Ridln' High," Josephine" and Sweet Someone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
New York Stations 1,., .. vo,.,m- w,v. .,e. wAno. ass

Years Ago and Today. WJN--Iioxing; At Madison Square Gnrdcn. WAbC-Song Shop; Kitty Carlyle, Sopranos Alice Cornott, S0ngsi Reed Kennedy, Baritoho; Song. shop Quartet; Frank Crumlt, Director. i0.3O-WEAF-uosslp-Jimmy Fids Tor,
 WOii-Symphony orch., Leon BnrHln, Conductori Percy Grainger, Plano. l0;A6-WE WEAF--Dorothy Thompson, WABC--Tho Employment oi Yo,erans-MaJor Maple T. HRrl. il;00--W WiGAF--NewB-- George R. woR--Ncws; Dance Music WIZ Nasw.; panoo Music wABc1bance Music gro ] 4. M.) ili6- WEAF--Danco Music (To A. M,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

The deep religious significance Of the Negro Spiritual and its importance as . native American contribution Co llturgical music win be Illustrated In the TusESe- gee Institute Cholr's program for Sunday, broadcast over WEAE and an NEG network at 1;S0 ?. m., EST. Conductor William 2. Dawson will feature several comp meeting favorites, such as "0ie Time Religion" and "Y0u Mus Have That True Religion" along side Dion De Marbello's "VWhen They Ring The Golden Bells" and ChFistiansen's "Beautlful Savior" The full program follows: Ole Time Religion .,. Traditional I'm A Rolling ,,,.,. Traditional m Never Turn Back No More
 ,s,,,,s, ss,,.,,,sss,,,,,sss UStt HeDM ,,,,,s,,,,,,,, XTauttnUuaA When They Ring The Golden Bells ..,..,,.. Dion De MarbeIl0
 (Malc Qulntet)
 Beautiful Savior l.. Christiansen You Mus Have That True Rellg- ion ,.,,,.,.....,.,. Traditional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
DINosAR TOOTH FOOT LONG

CorriorO. -tPala). TIme-- Four BsminutO periods,