Monday, September 19, 2016

TODAY IN HISTORY - SEPTEMBER 19TH

1778 – The Continental Congress passes the first United States federal budget.
1796 – George Washington's Farewell Address is printed across America as an open letter to the public.
1881 – U.S. President James A. Garfield dies of wounds suffered in a July 2 shooting. Vice President Chester A. Arthur becomes President upon Garfield's death.
1946 – The Council of Europe is founded following a speech by Winston Churchill at the University of Zurich.
1952 – The United States bars Charlie Chaplin from re-entering the country after a trip to England.
1957 – First American underground nuclear bomb test (part of Operation Plumbbob).
Image result for Simon & Garfunkel reunite for a free concert in New York's Central Park.1959 – Nikita Khrushchev is barred from visiting Disneyland due to security concerns.
1964 – Trisha Yearwood, American singer-songwriter and actress is born.
1970 – The Mary Tyler Moore Show, an American sitcom, premiered on CBS
1974 – Jimmy Fallon, American comedian and talk show host is born.
1981 – Simon & Garfunkel reunite for a free concert in New York's Central Park.
1985 – A strong earthquake kills thousands and destroys about 400 buildings in Mexico City.
1985 – Tipper Gore and other political wives form the Parents Music Resource Center as Frank Zappa and other musicians testify at U.S. Congressional hearings on obscenity in rock music.
1995The Washington Post and The New York Times publish the Unabomber's manifesto.
1995 – Orville Redenbacher, American businessman, founded the Orville Redenbacher's Company (b. 1907) dies.
2011 – Mariano Rivera of the New York Yankees surpasses Trevor Hoffman to become Major League Baseball's all time saves leader with 602.
2015 – Jackie Collins, English novelist (b. 1937) dies.

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