davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

beautiful, but certain ly not homely, wasp like around the waist, of cul- tured voice, a student of the m odern arts, an d especially of dancing. She d a n ceS with snakes.
 H CT T e p tile Nijinskys and Pavlowas now curl about her in Q ra n,r Dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Daily Almanac

Sun rises TIA a. n.: sets 4:50 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset. The moon enters the first quarter phase today between and p. m. This change of phase is indicative of further stormy wealth er probably snow if the cold snap con- tinues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

freedom, equality, justice and hu- manity for which American pa triots sacrificed their lives and their fortunes; if he is willing to defend the flag and constitution with his life, if need be.
 o. How many teaspoons are in a tablespoon?
 A. Three. Previously a teaspoon was generally reckoned at fluid dram or one-quarter of a table spoon, but recent investigations have shown that table teaspoons as well as measuring teaspoons are closer, on the average, to l 1-3 fluid dramS or one-third of . tablespoon.
 o. How is quicksilver measured? |. A. By flasks of 76 pounds, avoir- dupoiS.
 o. When did the Woodrow Will son Foundation make its first peace award and who received 1t?
 A. On December 28, 1924, less than one year after Woodrow Will sons death, the Foundation made its first award to Viscount Cecil of London, for his efforts to promote peace. F,%
 Q. What estimated expenditures for relief and national defense were included in the 1939-40 budget?
 A. For relief (not including the Farm Security Administration $1,- 625, ,000 ,000 and for national defense, $1 ,386,557 ,000.
 o. What was the title of the last recording made by Artie Shaw be- fore he disbanded his swing orches- tFa?
 A. Shadows.
 @. How long does 1t take the fast- CT ships to go from New York to San Francisco? .,
 A. About IS days, via the Panama Canal route.
 @. Please name few composers who have helped to advance Ameri- can Indian music.
 A. Charles Wakefield Cadman, Theodore Lieurence, and Arthur Farwell of Michigan State college.
 @. The New York city police de- partment makes annual awards for courageous and valuable assistance to the department. What category of persons received the largest number of those awards last year?
 A. Out of l04 civilians so hon. ored, 87 were taxi drivers.
 @. On what day did April 10. 1913 and August 2, 1908 fall?
 A. Thursday and Sunday, re- spectively. D--, i> ,r",
 e. Who played the role of the $ old lady racket-buster in '"The Tadv {. and the Mob"?
 A. Fay Bainter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
STICKS TO CALIFORNIA

< Britt Wood, portraying the fea- tured comedy role In Paramount's Santa Fe Marshall" owns three homes. one in Lansing, Mich, one in Memphis. Tenn, and one in Cahoga Park, Calf, which he now Cota- stantiy occupies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
A Thought for Today

Forbearing one another, and fOrgiving one another, if any man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ fOrgave you, so also do ye. -COlOssians 3:13.
 He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass if he would ever reach heaven; for everyone has need to be forgiven.-Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, Jan. 17-"So you
 meet such interesting people2" Well, frankly, you do on this liberty-beat of New York and by way of confirmation here's Adra Cooper - just met. Adra is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Looks like we had started in on the cold dry season a. the sun gets higher in the sky and while we are on the subject this will be a welcome condition for the skaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Washington Merry Go-Round
DREW PEARS SON ROBERT s. ALLEN


   a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, "The Captain no Jess than the mate were
 frightened"; say, twas frigh-
 tened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

If you want q copy of the book let HOUSEWIVES MANUAL" send to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir- teenth Street, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Questions
 and Answers
aY FREpRRIC M. kERBY

04 ER8A8aSaS AAs 88~~.8
 Enclose a three cent stamp ter reply when addressing any ques. ton Of fact or information Co the Waterbury DemOcFat's Service Bu. ceau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be Cn. dertaken. Be sure an mali 6 ade dressed tO The WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU. REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. c.
 THE EDITOR / O. How many generations back must ones ancestors have been born in the United States in order for one to be called a true American@ A. One might say that ethnolog- ically the only true Americans" are the Amerindians, but as the term is commonly used today, the newest naturalized citizen may be just as true" an American as any,, if he believes in the principles of the Aln- erican Cred that the United States is government of the people, for the people by the people whose just powers are derived from the con- sent of the governed; a democracy in Republic; perfect Union, es- tablshed upon those principles or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Whats Your I.lQ.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers. ,s,3t &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

o. Who played the role of the old lady racket-buster in '"The T,adv and the Mob"?
 A. Fay Bainter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

freedom, equality, justice and hu- manity for which American pa triots sacrificed their lives and their fortunes; if he is willing to defend the flag and constitution with his life, if need be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

e. On what day did April 10. 1913 and August 2, 1908 fall?
 A. Thursday and Sunday. re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Copyright, 1940, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
BARKER A'CAPELLA
OCTETTE GETS PRAISE
OF RADIO STATION

NEW ORLEANS ~ CAMP The
Barker A Capella Girls Octette and
Dramatic readers. local Wicker
High school singing group that has
won fame in Louisiana. Texas and
Mississippi. was accorded special
commentator from the program
manager OF radio station WVL,
here this week. The singers range
in age from IL TO Is years.
Jimmie Wilson OF station WWl.
stated that their renditions and
style are comparable 20 the best !
have had occasion 10 listen 10
This week upon special request,
the group is having recorded sew
cral OF their famous numbers. They
are under direction OF Prof. walter
Barker. instructor at wicker
school He has had the group I'M
der training for three years during
which time they have won several
state contests AT present. they
hold this honor IN Louisiana. They
appear on regular quarter-hour
program over station WWI., the
CHS station in New orleans.
Mr. Barker stated that he world
pit his group against any In the
country. and special plans are be-
Ing made 70 have them appear At
The American Ncero Exposition in
chjcseo on Aug. 9, Louisiana
Dan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Drive In Theatres
Head Knows What
Real Comfort Is Like

The death knell ha, been sound
ed for that type of individual who
insists upon competing with the
talk on the screen
That's the belief OF Joseph Vor-
tacnik. manager OF the Eastside
Drive-In Theatre Harper At the Z
Mile road. Mt Vertacnik hurries
TO point out that hundred OF movie
fans who drive out TO see his NOV
les are never disturbed by CONVEX
sailors Of other film goers. One
thing is certain The person who
knows what's going to happen
and proceeds 10 anticipate the plot
such TO tile annoyance Of all those
about him. can no longer disrupt
the audience AZ an outdoor theatre
catering 10 motorists.
Should group. in their own car.
care to discuss the picture II can be
done without disturbance to others
in the audience. In fact, MIR YER
iacrik points out that by watching
picture In the privacy OF ones
car. fans can do almost any
thing they wish talk. take refresh
ments all to their own pleasure and
with no disturbance to other NOV
ie-motorisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Broadcasis, since yours truly Is
aware you NAV have your favorite
news commentator. ! have decided
to tell you something about va
rious nationally known voices
which comes into your loud speak
or daily: We trust that you will
find your favorite news reporter in
cluded
Raymond Gram Swings voice is
heard daily over the Mutual Net
work Mr.. swings broadcasts
comes from New York CITY. lie is
eaid 10 be New York's wisest, and
most scholarly OF the war COM
mentators. He does not ad-lib
hut writes out his 2,00O-word ar
tcles, MIR. Swing served as for
eign spondent for The Chica-
go Daily News
II. V. Kaltenborn, Is an NBC
commentator. he is stationed IN
New York City. He Is star news
man. ana is older than most of his
colleagues. Mr.. kaltenborn Is sad
10 hold the attention OF thousands
~ listeners with his brilliant adj
lib interpretations He was born
in Milwaukee. Wis. rot his first
newspaper job with The Brooklyn
Eagle. Mr. kaltenborn has never
heen foreign correspondent hnf
knows Europe from study and
travel
William Shirer reports the news
daily from Berlin. Germany. He a
said to he often taken for an Eu-
ropean himself. although he was
born in Chicago. he rose from lob
as Paris correspondent OF The Chi
caro Tribune. 10 become confidant
OF Mahaima C;andhi In 1897 he be-
news from the lighting lines"
came CBSe continental rcprescn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Foo TLIGHl
FLICKERS

NEW YORK. HARLEM ~
TERICS, flames f. WNlSvN
municipal court judge has ~
months been FEi'pING wa
DANIEL BURROWS. recenn
elected Democratic leader Of ''
18th assembly district The laas
desires another lengthy term
the bench. while the district le'r .s
seeks the post OF orc Of ms ". Y,
members. Vernon Rcddich lpw
likely 10 gct ~. Or, Nes''',,, !,
Taylor. The upshot Of said ieus 4,
brought another ugly sac o
"smalltime" Harlem politics ~.
20 the light. Apropos ia me pay pay, !,
point II Is alleeed 70 ,', ,.,r.
circles that THE JUDGE liza
RIEDl HIS WOES RIGHT ~, 'yry
THE WIGWAM or IAnr ,,',y
HALLS. .CHRISTN SILL,
That OF course. 10 the man nyrf
street. mears HE WIZ ,,r,n
THE DISTRICT LEADhhs , ,aI
The Burrows cohorts arc w. !.
putting Il mildly and borrov'', \,
slang phrase free transla'io. ,s
club song they are sinsln1 AS
moment rurs something NE al.
INST LIKE THE BEAh.: -
son. WILL BE; d. NV -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Modern Swing Jazz Did Not Eliminate
From The Negro Spiritual Duke

the everyday man and woman finds
ID possible 10 express The heart
a,hes. Wesiiness loye-sickness.
JOY and high spirits which add 10
iaei Slaves 10 sing while they
worked
There is popular belief that
swing music Of Jazz was FIRST de-
iiyed from The Negro spiritual
This belief is entirely false and
lie
To trace the music that We rec
oRnize today a. swing music TO
It's true origin We must 30 a long
way back The music was first
horn in the work fields Of me
South. and il was created by The
African slaves brought over TO
this country ia the slave ships 81
The ls0os In those DAYS there
wae saving that silent slave
In thinking slave For this rea
son the plantation owners forced
can he 90 proved by study OF the
facts. The first Negro songs were
work songs only. entirely lacking
in any religious outlook II wasn't
until later that they began 10 study
the Bible and tho changed Negro
outlook became noticeable in their
songs. and the religious element
entered into The work songs. Thus
eventually. the Negro spiritual wae
horn
However. the rhythm element
thar element with which We are
most concerned when studying the
evolution of swing music. hrst be-
came apparent in The workshops
from the fields. As the years pass
sd me negro developed this mu-
si'al medium more thoroughly. nm
iil hocanc = healthy and nour-
ish.ng though unwritten music
There now hogan 10 he two types
- Wa.t these differing IN spirit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
$4,000 Hear Concert
BY Marian Anderson

PHILADELPHIA. (ANPD-Mar-
ian Anderson, singing last Thurs
dav with tho Robin Hool Dell or
chestra A. Farmount park. attract
ed more than 10000 listeners. and
break all attendance records for
the Philadelphia outdoor orchestra
concerts
Many persons arrived many
hours before concert time. and
when the gates opened at z o'clock
hundreds were waiting. Several
thousands were turned away when
the gates were closed shortly aft
er
Fairmount Park guards rescued
Miss Anderson herself when her
chauffeur became confused and
escorted her 10 the general admis-
son entrance, where autograph
hunters besieEed her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Joseph Cole Directs
Goodwill Broadcasts

The Inter-rscial Goodwill hour
made iis initial broad east
under the new management 81
Joseph Cole. noted Detroit bari-
tone Saturday July 90 At 1880 p. M.
over WMBC.
This program sponsored by the
Edward A. Baker Advertising agen-
~ and formerly under the direc-
ton OF Clement T. NILS. has I'M
dergone several changes MIR. Cole
who recently appeared in very
successful recital and as solist
with the Michigan symphony or
chestra. In collaboration with MIR
Baker IS bringing only outstand-
ing Negro artists before the micro
phone.
On Saturdays broadcast was
heard Mr.. Cole singing Journeys
End by Foster and why shouldn't
l. Mrs Beatrice Allen rendered
in her beautiful voice My Hero"
from the Chocolate Soldier and
Deep River The Formal Singers
sang the old time spirituals and the
Harlem Echoes featured the
haunting swing voice OF Ardine
Loving and Miss l.avilla TulIos
who is Internationally known as
Americas foremost Negro harpisi.
accompanied AT the piano
To be heard in the near future
will be Incille Walker. one OF De-
troits leading conifaltos. Nan
SNOW. famed soprano. Edward
Lockeit baritone and director o.
the Cavaliers octet.
The lnier-racisl Goodwill honr
viii be broadcast each Tuesday
from 1880 10 II y. M and on Sat
nrday from 7:S0 10 s p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

tative and has been reporHo, j
since.
Edward r. Morrow anoth.. ID
commentator His voice e II
daily reporting mo news ~
London, England. lie is a orsss.j
OF three universities is s,r J
have become cBss European \
rector In 1897 He has hsoasA. 1
teners news Of caih erisI. u
Marrow is largely rcsnonsihl. u
cRs's eminent European eov,,.]
Elmer Davis. CRSs New Nd
commentator comes INTO ,oor \
speaker every night az Sss Fhsl
he Is a novelist shori story H..
er and New YORK Time. VII.
Mr. Davis first went on mo !
pinch hitter Tor kalicnhorn n
fall, and has since become cp;,
ace home-front war cammens,l
John p. Kennel, rcnfcsesirJ
NBc. lie is a New Yors news,s,l
man. former editor Of collier, \
IS a longtime radio yepor,n !,
is not considered 20 ~ an, NJ
eien news expert hHf hi. ,ols
said 10 be one ~ rhe most rsn1a
10 war-ncWS lfSfcn-pt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
FLASHES FROM HFRr
AND THERE.

Teleyision scored direct \
for a New Jersey eu as n,.I
she appeared on q program as
result, she landed 4 secreisrs NJ
sition The girl IS Norma Mil.
10. a Paterson. ~ crl crsdn,
OF business college shes a vslr
Of speller ono niibt as, MON,
NBC-RCA televiscd spellin. n,
az a local school IN Paterson ID
Miss Miller won Ia a hree1e I.,,
Poppele. chief cneinoer Al Won
man who dictates con. ser,Nl
high power Correspondence M
data. He needed another seern
rial aid, so Mis- Millcr 20, me- 70
siiion.
W. G Handy appeared win NJ
nah shore on the sheen and Co,l
program Wednesda, NIGHT h z,
ceived a .big hand from the rst'
audience as he appeared AZ %,
mike.
Maxine sullivan IS now ,irtuI
with her husband. orchser
John kirby) the program e hs,t
from WABC New York San,isu
al $3.50 pm.
Well. since the letters reeaNs
my contest I'm connection wi'h IA
column have stopped coming nj
readers must he limited FOR sor'
reason. Therefor. tho winner 4
letters received is hclnc selsca
and will he announced IN This rcl
mum week-after-nox' 90 Il "a
have been putting 4 IN yon vi
have time 10 write.
UNTIL NEXT WEEK "GOOl
LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
'Pinocchio' Comes To
Echo On Bill With
Lone Wolf And Lady

Walt Disneys greatest full length
feature. Pinocchio Will be shown at
the Echo theatre. 5000 Oakland
next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. July 80. 81 and August /.
This feature Is the Greatest full
length caroor ever 10 be made by
the same producers who brought 10
the screen the Sever Dwaarfs.
There will be a special Riddles
Matinee Wednesday. July 81. The
doors opening az lao. Through the
cooperation OF local merchants n
full size girls or bows bicycle will
be giver away 10 some lucky boy
or girl who attends this theatre on
"Wednesday matinee. The second
feature will be WARREN Williams In
The Lone Wolf Meets n Lady"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
r, nnAs tIIIns.on for ANr

SN- u4s sev rehnteiy an
e1p e<~so. * Ar4liean cullaf"
sometime c@hr h'F ana wholly
Ans trt IS pei something,
hta.ft 4aa 81 ars 'rom . h.gn
10, n,e ec 4st financial
sfafs- ~ q. o-senfa.lv IN carly
h a,D Or tn ro' ann rela
forsnIn nH 700 gror arts but
fe1a.ns snt expectations
te Nra Win all pop
aia~ 81 'of. n s SWING music
exgtesses 'As sentiments, musical
it-,reakite NJ no great majority
~ ne Anerican people and In
WIS s.s medium for he
ne ate rs- oolst's and the
rrcfe.s anrt+rns ~ NJ nfeNec-
t4a m 10 contrary.
'ne nea NJ ~ fArteSsln whereby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Selassie Prepares To
Head Revolt

LONDON lamp Halle Sfa'
sic former emperor Or ETHIOPIA
left here recently 'or The AMI,
Egyptian Sudan. where he is pr
pairing to lead PERSONAL Eihiopiis
who have remained loyal 10 hin n
a move TO attempt 70 oyerlh''|
Italian rule. The news o. The ~
mer emperor's departure was @f
ned by censors until last vel
when the British press conhrnH|
the German radio report hai-u
was I'm the Pod Sea rDolnn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
SONG.
of the
WEEK
Maybe

Maybe you'll think Of me
when you are far away
Maybe the one who is waiting for
you
VIII prove untrue
Then what will you do?
Maybe you'll sit and sigh
Wishing that were near
Maybe yon'll ask me 10 come bark
again
And maybe Ill say maybe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

MEREDITM WILSON SCORfs

lIollywood's faitest musical plum
plopped INTO the lap OF Meredit
Wilson. conductor on MICS Good
News and Musical Revue shows
Wilson Was siened 10 score and or
chestrate TIT new Charlie Chaplin
picture. now IN its final stages and
titled tentatively Production No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

and tempo. with the advent OF
emancipation the younger genera
ton found il possible to Undue
their music with some spirit OF on
timism. excitement and gaiety. on
the other hand. emancipation,
which 10 some meant the beginning
OF new world. new lifes 10 otk-
ere. 10 the old folk. It seemed a
calamitous tragedy, leaving them
entirely lost and at sea. ignorant
OF what 10 do and where 10 20.
Jazz itself went through many
stages. II has been labeled in many
ways and today We know u rs
Swing music. " has hecn develop
ed II has been ornamcntcd hut this
music that We know. is still essen
tally the same.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
DOWn Beat
Benny Goodman Operated On

After ineffective treatment by less than 10 doctors
between Hartford and Santa Catalina Benny Goodman,
bent by sciaca and It's complications flew to the
Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Mimi, week ago TO
get il over with. lie left his band behind the clarinet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORM
c Commentators Behind The News Broadc,.
BY ISAAC JONES

You have your favorite radio programs--voprs u
be the opposite of your friends and neighbors but J
is one radio program that am confident is enoved h.
radio stenersit is of the few programs rat ear
dsliked by anY--the writer is referring 20 the ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
-COLGATE GIRL" WITH RARNET

Harriet Clark the Colgate
"Toothpastet Girl Is the new is
year old chirpie with the Charlie
Barnet ban at the Lincoln hotel.
New York City Miss Clark was re-
.hearsirg as dancer with the Peep
OFF the Grass case when Barnet
hired her. Sepis irumpeter. Roy
Little Jazz Eldridge. was slated
10 join the Barnet hand admitted
last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Hollywood Raves
Over Babe Wallace

NEW YORK tTYP) ~ 4 new
dancing singing director OF Ella
Fitzgerald's famous orchestra made
a phenomenal hit with Hollywood's
dance goers when he so capably
directed Sing and Dance in front
OF the Fifzgerald's Swing aggrega-
ton last Thursday when they made
their Holly debut at the Vogue
ballroom Several producers OF
all-colored pictures and one OF the
leading major studios are planning
10 feature wallace on the screen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
CONTRACT IS A CONTRACT

within nauscatirg distance OF the
garbage cans and the sulphur-dio-
garbage cans and tht smlphur-diox-
idle fumes Of Tho rcfrigeratng ma
chinery the hand Of Charlie Bar
rows continued 10 PLAY In the base
ment OF the Berkeley Carcrot hotel
in Ashurv Park. y. ! last week
"A contract Is contract" said
leader Barrows after the manage
ment had told him his band stunk
and had proceeded 10 hire another
one. But tho musicians union de-
cided. too. that contract was in
deed. contract. so Barrows and
hard AT press time were PLAYING
for the files IN tho garbage cans. AZ
salary Of $3.50 per week
HOwARD'S WIFE CONES TO
LIFE
For the past few months a wide
spread SAGA OF sontimentaliiy had
It thar vocalist Eddy Howard com
posed NV Last Goodbye out Of the
grief a the death Of his wife When
ever Howard SANG The soulful ditty
AT the Aragon ballroom In Chicago.
sad-eyed darccrs would ask their
partners. "Do YOU know how Eddy
came 80 write that song >" The an
swer was knee deep In proper
pathos and chokcd voice Now
comes DOWN BEAT. the mu-
sicians' trade paper IN lis August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Issue. with picture OF Eddy
Howard and his Missus. quite alive
Howard left Jergen hand. Is now
ft.ao IL g., (~hf.aoA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
tNINTENTIONAL SAMARITAN

NTdTN TlVUE, fId IHtIINI VIII
the RAYMOND Scott band. discover
cd his instrument was missing the
other night He had 10 borrow
another. Later ir he week Stats
found his own clarinet outside his
hotel room door. On the case was
this note: Dear Fellow Saxer:
Sorry 10 have troubled you. but I
needed horn for two-night
stard and had no money 10 buy
one Attached herewith is sl.1o for
rental fee Sorry 10 have caused
Won this trouble but | was in a
spot BY the way. YOU need a new
rped -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Of Ar,iie Shaw. his swing king riv-
al. Tor the final week OF he hard $
catalina Island engagement Good
man Was operated upon immediate
~ for condition that had virtually
pafalvycd his lcft lee since he
WAS first stricken In January His
condition waas reported progress
sing favorahly The Goodman band
disombled after Tho Catalina date.
Arvtie Shaw taking several OF the
men 10 work With him on The SPAN
commercial with Oracle Allen and
George Burns. also IN the shaw
movie. Second Chorus Goodman
plans 10 rc-cricr the music scene
in about September. with an ZEN
lirelv new kind OF hand
DtCHIN'S VOYAGE CIT SHORT
Eddy DucIiin fell asleep on p raft
az Virginia Beach. Va several DAYS
ago and II flosted about half
mile out To sea Luckily the pian-
ist-maestra awakened before being
waited too FAR toward Bordeaux.
He yelled calling Tho attention Of a
life-guard. who put out and towed
DuChin to shore