davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
Mrs. r. S. Patton
Winner of Golf
meet Held Here

A 43-47 total OF 30, averaging five
strokes for each Of the IS holes was
good enough to win the one day
tournament at the Country Club Of
Waterbury In which Mrs. Raymond
s. Patton of Hartford was best Of a
field Of ga members Of the Connec-
ticut Women's Golf Association
which played over a heavy course.
Miss Bette Gilman, home club
player, and Mrs. A. s. Rowland OF
indian Hill, new state champion
crowned last week, were right be-
hind the winner with 81 scores. Mrs.
Patton, the former Carol Smith, was
medalist In the recent state tourna-
ment at Avon but was eliminated In
the second round Of play.
Mrs. Donald s. Tuttle OF Water
bury also broke" 100 with a pair
OF ATS for "a while other class A
players from this city were Mrs. r.
N. Bouley, 102, Mrs. Helen Quincy,
l07. In Glass B, Mrs. j. =. Slavin
posted 1902. Scores:
CLASS A
4, MRS; William Brewster N. H. 81
Miss Martha Hawley, N. H.--51-
40-100.
Mrs. D. s. futile. wtby.-5s-47-
Mrs. C. II. Epson. wtby.-5a-4s-.
Mrs; II. s. Patton, Jr, Hfd.--4s-
Miss y. Gilman, Wtby.-46-45--91.
Mrs. 4. j. Brown, Wampanoag--
52-45--07.
Mrs. II. d. currie. Rockledge-so-
5G--11G.
Mrg so JGnn Quincy Meadowbrook
Mrs. $. N. Brainard. Manchester
49-51--100.
Julia zlma. wethersfield--47-4s--
Mrs. 4. v. Kelley, wethersfield---
55-48--103.
Mrs. a. L Rowland. Indian Hill
Mrs. W. M. Kellogg. Pennington
-tl-47---9S.
Mrs. N. b. Bertolette, Hfd.-5s-
Gill.
mrs. n: A. Millane, Edsewood--
Mrs. g: II. Kent. southington--
Mrs. r. n. Bouley, Meadowbrook
-5O-52--102.
GLASS u
Mrs 10. II. Tompkins, Watertown
s7 M. II D. pldse' water'own--
MRS. William Gasey WATERFOWL
b7-L7-114
Mrs. Janet Marlin. N. H.--Js-57--
Mrs. I. P. Nolan. Racebrook--
Mrs. /. Tosdick, Highiand-54-Ss
loo.
Mrs. L. Gaetz. Highiand--s2-5s----
115.
Mrs. A. Knorr, Highland--b7-55--
Mrs. c. Linihan. Hishiand--54-
MRS. r. b. Sessions, Avon--Ss-55--
Mrs. r. v. Tracy, chlppanee--47
Mrs. n. W. Burt, Rockledge-6s-
s. NE. Z; Q. Johnson Manchester
MISS Joan Berry wethersfisld---
Mrs, II; 3. Havourd. wothersfield
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Norwich
Mrs. 4. Lena, Norwlch--57-S7-
Mrs. Donald Tobln. Hfd.--5s-5o--
1916.
Mrs. j.. y. slavin. Msadowbrook
Mrs. ~ x. Walker, Manchester
Mrs. ~ d. Scott. Woodbridge
CLASS O
Mrs. II. r. Morrill,. Watertown--
Mrs. II. War;, Highland-,;N g
Miss Frederick Bryan. Why
MIS-. W. r.. Todd, Hishland--77D
mrs. I. M. Barrett. Hishiand-7s'
MISS M. @. Busch. RockIsdss--ss'
Mrs. 70. M. Bush. Manchsstsr--s7'
MRS. c. Davies. Manchester--Ss-s'
Mrs. A. l.. Seaman, Manchester
Mrs. j. Hayden. Manchester--e1'
Mrs. A. wilkie. Manchestsr--ss
Mrs. r. Brandt, Shuttle Meadow
Mrs. p: H. Millane. Edsswood-
Mrs. q. n. Borch. southington--
Mrs. G. L. o'Brien, southingtcn--
Mrs. y. &c. Reed. southington--Ss
Mrs, r. C. Chapman. southingtoi
Mrs. n. M. Patterson. chippans'
Mrs. s. u. Kovei. Meadowbrook--
Mrs. 3. >. Ahrens. suffieid--so
Mrs. L. M. Hiidich. suffisid-ss'
Mrs. n. D. McAiistsr. suffisId--
Mrs. n: II. Mckinney. suffisid-
Mrs. d. q. Carter. Manchester--t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
National League

New York (schumacher (2--6) AZ
Chicago (Olse1 2-3. ~
Brooklyn (Tamuiis 3--0) at Pitts
burgh Brown 4--4)-night game.
Philadelphia tHisbe 40 at Gin.
cirnati (Derringer I'D - nj gh :
game. ~
(Cnly games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
CONTRACT FOE ANN

Ann NORRIS successful appear
ances In 'The Women, Honolulu,
and other pictures has won her q
long term contract at MON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
PHILADELPHIA

I ss.IeBa.t:d fic;rr .Mts 70 ,n on.
ss-Batted for Walters IN 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati I.
New York 4, Chicago 0 (1stl.
New York ., Chicago 1 (2nd).
Other games, postponed (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (fiight)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night).
(On1y games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

AOLutH .'sssssss OF ~
x--I,atted for Jrciier in 9th.
xx--Batter for DobsOn In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12
. League
L.ecders

ny the United Press)
Five Leading Batters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-12

YESTERDAYS HERO-Ted Will
ilams, Red sox outfieldcr, who shook
OF O batting slump TO drive In four
runs with triple and homer and
led his club TO 0-2 victory over
Bobby Fcller and the Cleveland In.
dams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
HAYDN SYMPHONY
 HEARD TONIGHT
Learning to Listen" Courses Continue Under
 WPA Auspices

Franz Joseph Haydn's Symphony NO. Is In G major will highlight this evenings concert portion of the Learning-to-Listen" course. Haydn lG largely responsible for the stand ardlzatlon of the form and balance or the orchestra. He wrote over a hundred symphonies and is often referred 10 as the father of the symphony"
 The program will open with a work by the Italian composer. Ot- terino Respighi, in which he por- trays in musical tones the "Foun- tains of Rome 3, This descriptive piece will be recorded by John Bar blroLi with the Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestra of New York.
 A review of the brass instruments and memory selections will complete this evenings program.
 Tomorrow night, the Tuesday be- glnners' group will meet for the third class in the new Learning to-Listen" series. There is still time to enroll for the most interesting developments in musical progfass, and all interested are cordially in- Vlted to attend. Each lesson, al though having definite bearing on the one to follow, is complete in it. self and many persons will find it worthwhile to attend whenever pos sible, if they cannot become regular members.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the series, as well as the Waterbury Pops" concerts, given each Wednesday night, through the courtesy of the Bronson Library and the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
HERBERT HOOVER
 IS DENOUNCED

New York, Dec. 2-CUP)-Herbert Hoover's prophecies that 15O00,0OO people will die of starvation in Ger man-conquered Europe this winter were denounced today as "gravely inaccurate" not responsible" and "an exaggeration" by 34 Protestant religious and educational leaders.
 They signed a statement assailing the plans of the former president and others to feed the nations Germany conquered by persuading England to allow supplies to be shipped through its blockade. The statement was released by Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, Roosevelt pro- lessor of Systematic Theology in Union Theological seminary.
 We must protest the repeated implication in MT Hoover'S declar- ation that British hesitancy (to re- lax the blockade) is due to heartless cruelty" 1t said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

within the nebula were undoubtedly formed by the union of great masses of the originally nebulous material like that which the telescope shows Us. The nebula shines with a light which is of definitely bluish t.nge Its origin is in the atoms of the nebular gases which are excited to light emission by radiation from the stars themselves. This nebula S considered one of the finest telescopic sights in the heavens for small instruments one of the few netllas which are at all visible to the unaided eye, and well observ- able in the weaker glasses usually available to amateurs.
 Betelgeuze is a giant star having a diameter several hundred times as great as that of the sun which in turn has diameter about hundred times as great as that of our earth. It pours out light and heat at rate more than thousand times as great as that of the sun. Rigel is still greater luminary for our present figures indicate that its luminosity is about fifteen hundred times that of the sun. AS a matter of fact, Rigel is the greatest of all the first-magnitude stars with the single exception of Caropus in Carina. Rigel's great distance alone makes it appear as more modest star than brighter first-magnitude stars like Sirius, Vega, and Capella. Rigel is about five hundred and fifty ight-years away from us, while Sirius, which appears as the brightest star in the entire sky is a comparatively close neighbor of ours with a distance of only about nine light-yearS. As an interesting comparison We might mention that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
ITALY HAS NEW
 MYSTERY PLANE

Rome, Dec. 2-CUP)-Fascists re- ported today that Italy's new "mys- tery plane" reached a speed of 625 miles an hour when tested by Col Mario de Bernardi, famed Italian racing pilot.
 The plane, which has nopropellor, runs on compressed gas, according to information here. It was reported that the plane was invente by Sec ondo Campini, 36, an engineer at the Caproni air works, who has hopes that it will eventually attain a speed of 5000 miles an hours in the Stratosphere.
 Premier Benito Mussolini person. ally facilitated the experiments and conferred with Campini.
 The model being tested is intend- ed for commercial use across the Atlantic as well as for war use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

Business Announcements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

The great constellation of Orion now lies in the southeastern quarter of the evening sky at map-time, 1ts entire extent well above the horizon. Its unique appearance makes 1t eas yto recognize at any time that it, is in the upper half or the sky. Above the southeastern horizon you will find three stars of equal brightness lying close together m 8 nearly vertical straight line, with the middle one almost exactly halfway between the outer two
 Later the westward movement of the sky will bring this line into a horizontal position over the south ern horizon. This trio of stars forms the Sword Belt of the Hunter. Betelgeuze is the brilliant reddish star which lies north of the Belt and to the south is another filst magnitude star, Rigel, which how ever is distinctly bluish in color
 Besides these five stars number of second magnitude stars add splen- dor to the spectacle. Extending from the Belt in the general direction of Rigel is fainter line of stars which represent the jewel studded Scabbard of the Hunters dagger or sword. On clear night ore of theseis readily seen to differ from its companions by its definitely rszy appearance. It is really not a star at all but the famous Great Nebula in Orion. A telescope will reveal its true nature as an irregularly shaped gaseous mass of considerable extent within which lie numerous stars that are undoubtedly part of the physical structure of the nebula. Photographs and studies of the sur rounding sky with photoelectric cell show that the area of the nebula is much greater even than is re- vealed by the telescope. The stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

get warmer and, vice versa, so long as the earth radiates more heat than it receives from the sun, tenn peratures drop.
 The Planets
 Although Mercury is still off, cially morning star and is above the horizon just before sunrise, it's position is not very favorable for observation. Venus, however, is easily observable in the morning sky. Its brightness has dropped somewhat from last month to stellar magnitude of minus 34" and it is approaching the sun in the sky. Soon it will be too close to the sun for observation and later will change to an evening star. Mars is improving it's position as morning star. On the 2nd there will be a conjunction of Venus and Mars at about ' a. m, eastern standard time. As the sky is al ready quite bright at that time the phenomenon can be observed some what earlier without detracting from the sight. Jupiter is a fine evering star, visible nearly all night, and there is a close conjunction with the moon scheduled for the evening of the 10th. Not far from Jupiter i nthe sky is the less bright planet Saturn which naturally also has conjunction with the moon at about the sam etime. Saturn will actually be much closer to the moon than Jupiter and the entire phenomenon in which these three bodies take part is well worth observing. From lower attitudes of the northern hemisphere, this conjunction will actually be observable as an oc- cultation with the moon passing between us and the planets disk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Nov. 30th, A.
 n. 194O. ESTATE of JOHN BU-
 GAILISKIS, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District. de-
 ceased.
 The Temporary Administrator, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allow ance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 5th day of December, A. D. 1940, at II o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Temporary Administrator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and by leaving with, PETER NAMI- KAS, EXecutor of the Will of said deceased, copy of this order. all at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, A---lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

the 93,O00,000 miles which separate the earth and sun are traversed by light in about eight minutes.
 The Solar System
 On December 21st at 6:55 D. m., eastern standard time, the sun will reach the winter solstice, the point of its annual apparent path through the sky which is farthest south. In the northern hemisphere, on that day, we will have the longest night and the shortest daylight period. Winter officially commences, but, after that date, although the wealth CT will in general become more wintry and the temperatures lower in these attitudes, the length of time each day that the sun shines here increases each day at first slowly, then more rapidly. The in- come of heat will for a time, still be less than the radiated output by the earth. A balance is reached in February when the conditions re- verse and gradually the amount of heat received from the sun each day gains on the amount radiated by the earth at night. Thus the winter solstice does not mark the coldest time of the year which usually comes about a month later. A similar lag of the season is re- peated in the opposite sense in summer forthe earth continues to become warmer after the date of the summer solstice when the northern hemisphere receives it's maximum isolation. Each day, too, there is such a lag for the hottest time of the day is rot at noon but about the middle of the afternoon when the sun has already sunk from it's greatest altitude and most ef- fective position. So long as the heat received is greater than that radiated, the earth continues to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
$15, ,0Oo TRIAL
 TO BE RESUMED

Trial of the $500 0action of Rose Little, of Waterbury against Attor- ney James Russell, trustee, will re- sume in the court of common pleas tomorrow. The case went on trial before Judge Miles F. McNiff and a jury November 20. Mrs. Little seeks to recover for injuries suffered in @ fall at 272 North Main street Aug ust 10, 1889.
 Hearing of the Lorenz Buck ap- peal from probate will also resume in the superior court tomorrow when stephen Robinson, whose late wife, Mrs. Anna Buck Robinson. left him an estate valued at $24,000 will testify. Mir Buck seeks to break the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Legll Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Nov. 27th, 1940. ESTATE of MARY PETCHLOCK also called MARY PETSCHI1AG, late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accoants, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM PETCHLOCK, 11-29-3t EXecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
CORRESPONDENT TO
 ADDRESS CLUBS

Charles Wellington Furlong, for eign correspondent. will speak at q joint meeting of the Klwanis and Rortary clubs at the Elton tomorrow neon. Ills subject will be Turkey Europe'S. Last Frontier"
 Col. FIirlong has been close student Of the progress made by Turkey since the days Of the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give. notice that I, Anthony Laguna, of e Lounsbury Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Nov. 30th, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 69 Lounsbury Ave, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Anthony Laguna, of e Lounsbury Ave, Wa terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct ed by Anthony Laguna, of 67 Louns- bury Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as per mittee.
 ANTHONY LAGUNA.
 Dated Nov. 50th, 1940. 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
PROSPECT DRIVER
 IS GIVEN AWARDS

RosS Dupreay Of Prospect was awarded s25, certificate, and let- ter oi congratulations for twenty eight years of safe driving by a Hartford insurance company, A bus driver for the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co.,, Mir. Dupreay has completed a record Of nearly 30 years without e motor accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

CADILLAC
 Guaranteed Used Cars 1940 LaSalle Sedan 1889 Ford Convertible Coupe 1889 Pontiac Sedan 1889 Plymouth Sedan 1889 Buick Sedan. R. and H. 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan. R. and H. 1888 Packard Sedan 1888 Buick Coupe 1896 Pontiac Sedan 1886 Buick Touring Sedan 1887 Buick Sedan R. & H. 1897 Oldsmobile 8 Sedan 1855 Packard Sedan 1885 Pontiac Sedan 1885 Oldsmobile Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan
 Others from $25 up
 Cadillac OldSmobile 504 Watertown Ave Dial 5-1149 Also 379 w. Main St. Dial 5-0319
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- ti0ns have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 Thomas Di0nne, 433 West Main street, and Anita LeCuyer. 394 Baldwin street.
 Michael Michiello, 923 High land avenue, and Lucy DiOriO, A Gilbert street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

:3S66
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TTEE 0E ADpIIEA TrUnN

This is to give notice that I, Emil F. Dahl of 16f West Main St, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Dec. End, 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for d Club Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 100 Grand St, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Waterbury Lodge No. 703, Loyal Order of Moose, of 100 Grand St. Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Emil F. Dahl, of 164 West Main St, Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 EMIL F. DAHL.
 Dated Dec. End, l940. 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

1940 Studebaker Champion Coach 1888 Stakeholder Sedan 1883 De Soto Sedan. R. & H. 1888 Chevrolet Sedan 1887 Chevrolet R. s. Coupe, R. & H. 1884 Chevrolet Pickup 1883 Plymouth Sedan
 J. c. MOTORS, ING.
 Studebaker Sales and Service IT Willow St. Dial 3-2l3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

Announcements
Business Announcements

UNNAMED HAIR removed per- manently (face-body) by Electroly- s.. Painless. Mrs. Jennie Griner, 79 North Main. 3-O218.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Automobiles
NeIO Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale
PACKARD
"A Safe Place TO Buy

Pre-Holiday Clearance Santa Claus Comes But Once Year) 1940 Packard Touring Sedan $995 1889 Packard Touring Sedan $695 1888 Packard Super Touring
 Sedan $795 1888 Packard 120 Tour. Sedan $625 1888 Packard Touring Sedan $595 1887 Packard Super Touring
 Sedan ................ $595 1887 Packard 120 Tour. Sedan $459 1886 Packard Touring Sedan $345 1884 Chevrolet Sedan ........ $195 1888 Chrysler Touring Sedan $495 1887 Dodge Touring Sedan ... $429 1887 Ford Sedan ............ $325 1884 Ford Sedan ............. $175 1886 Lafayette Sedan ........ $275 1883 Lincoln Town Sedan ... $195 1889 Mercury Sedan ........ $675 1887 Nash Sedan .......... $429 1886 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan $329 1Sz0 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan :. $765 1883 Pierce Arrow Pass. Sed. $195 194O Studebaker Coupe ...... $595 1888 Stakeholder Coupe ..... $425 1887 Stakeholder Sedan ...... $435 1897 Willys Sedan ........ $245 Most of the Above Cars Have
 Radios and Heaters.
 Many Have Defrosters and Extra
 Equipment.
 SPECIAL FOR THE DAY!
 1884 CHEVROLET S7Q
 MASTER COACH
 Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 Open Evenings
 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

A plant in Manchuria Is shipping table glassware to the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

CHRISTMAS TREES Nursery grown. Retail, wholesale Cut fresh or balled with earth. NORWAY, SILVER or BL. SPRUCE DOUGLAS or BALSAM FIR
 Call
 GARDENERS NURSERIES ROCKY HILL. Tel. Htfd. 9-2373
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

AT 261 RIVER ST-5 rooms, 2nd floor. All improvements. Inquire 3rd floor, left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

APT.-5 minutes from the Center. rooms. Newly decorated. Ina.
 158 North Main St. a m. 5 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Personals

FOR LEAKY ROOFS-Rutland No-
 Tar-In. Special price. Surety Paint & Wallpaper Co.,, 163 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
ADRIFT in OPEN
BOAT FOUR DAYS

New York, April %. - (UP) -
John Wolfe, Jr., 63-year-old Cam
bridge, Mass, fisherman was re-
covering in a Staten Island hospi-
tai today from four and half days
adrift on the Atlantic in an open
boat, with a plug of tobacco his only
food.
Wolfe was member of q crew Of
is which put out to fish on April IA.
When they arrived at their grounds
100 miles out last Tuesday, IL dor
les, each containing one man, were
put over for trawling.
Lost in fog, he couldn't find the
ship. Then he lost one oar. He
spent Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday alternately bailing out
his dory and trying to steer. He
had no water until Friday, when
heavy rain fell and he was able
to fill his bailing bucket. He was
picked up on Saturday by an in
bound schooner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
RECORDED MUSIC
CONCERT FEATURE
BeethOven's Sonata in E.
Flat Major to Be Offered
Tonight

This evenings Learning
ten" audience may anticipate some
thing unique in recorded music, for
tonight's concert will feature Bee
thoven's Sonata in E Flat Major
COP. 81a) as played by the fore
most interpreter of Beethoven
Arthur Schnabel, concert pianist.
Not only is this artists perfor-
nance a treat, but even the record
ings are of special interest, because
of their history, which follows:
Opus 81a is generally considered
to rank high among Beethoven's
top-hight piano sonatas. It is his
only program" sonata to be thus
distinguished by the composer him
self. 1t has never been published,
(for any understandable reason) by
an American recording company.
The discs to be heard tonight were
made privately by HMV (the Eng
fish Victor) for group of wealthy
British music patrons, styling them
selves the Beethoven Sonata So
ciety." There records were never
put on general sale to the British
public. A few copies of this volume
were secured by New York's swank
Gramaphone Shop and sold at the
amazing price Of $4,000 the record.
There are less than twenty of these
privately published albums by
Schnabel around these United Stat
es and it is believed that the volume
to be heard this evening Is the last
available set.
Schnabels performance Of Bee
thoven's Moonlight" Sonata, also
privately recorded will be presented
on a 'Learning-to-Listen" program
in the near future. At that time,
Paderewski's rendition of the c
Sharp Minor Sonata will be COM
pared with the Schnabel perform
ance, record for record. Details of
this program will be given later in
the newspapers.
Tonight's program continues with
Schubert's Quartet in D Minor
COP. Posth.) as played by the Busch
Quartet.
A general review of orchestral in
struments will also be given. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend tonight's concert, offered with
out charge, under the sponsorship
of the Bronson library and the WPA
Adult Education Program of Water
bury. The class meets in the library
at tbs p. m.