davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

'Tt is unmiStalably apparent to all us that, unless the advance of HitIerism Is fOrcibly checked now, the Western Hemisphere will be within range of the Maxi weapons of destruction.
 "Our whole program of aid for the demOcracies has been based on hard headed concern for our own security and for the klpd of safe and civilizel world In which we wish to live.
 Your government knows what terms Hitler, if victorious, would impose. They, are, indeed, the only terms on which he would accept a s0-called negotiated" peace |. Germany would literally parcel out the worId-hOisting the swas- tika itself over vast territories and populations, and setting up pup pet governments of it's own chOOs. ing, wholly subject to the will and the policy of cOnquerOr.
 The war is approaching the brink of the Western Hemisphere itself. It Is coming very close to home.
 Control or occupation by Nazi forces of any of the islands of the Atlantic would jeopardize the immediate safety of portions of North and South America and of the island possessions of the United States and of the ultimate safety of the continental United States itself.
 Our Bunker Hill of tomorrow may be several thousand miles from Boston.
 We shall actively resist where ever necessary, and with all our resources, every attempt by Hitler to extend his Nazi domination to the Western Hemisphere, or to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

CcrdeII Hui. Secretary Of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
HitIer's Promises

To the people of the Americas, q triumphant. Hitler would say, as he said after the seizure of Austria, and after Munich, and after the seizure of CzechoSlova- 4ia: T am now completely sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Military Danger

Attacks on shipping of the very shores of land which we are deterss mined to protect, present an actual military danger to the Americas, And that danger has recently been heavily underlined by the presence in Western Hemisphere waters oS Nasi battleships of great striking power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Freedom Of Seas To Be Upheld byArmed Force
 Says Nations Leader
Announcement of Existence of Unlimited National
 Emergency Electrifes Worldwide Audience; kl Capital, Labor at Home Given Warning

Declaring that the Western Hemisphere was being menaced by the world domination plan of the Goddess Nazs and that American liberties were eopardized Presi dent Franklin Roosevelt in hstorymakng radio broad cast from the East of the White House last evening announced the existence of unlimited national emer gency" The address heard throughout the world defi nte proclaimed the United States intentions of delivering ndenIlate England resisting with armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Continued on Next Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

Without CalomsI- And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed ln the Morning Karin Co Co
 The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice not flowing freely, your food may not dl. 4est. It may Just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con. gtipated. You feel sour, sunk and tho world looks punk.
 Liver Pills to get these pintS of bile flow. ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get . package today. Take ns directed. Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Cartes'e Little Liver Pills. 100 and 266
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

money being spent.
 T don't mean only steel and air- craft. mean everywhere. Why, our walters have to wait to get their white summer uniforms because the manufacturer is swamped with navy business.
 "Iots of people are making more than they ever made in their lives. It's natural that they're going to take vacation this summer and spend some of that money. They're going to want a gay time after working at such high speed all win- ter and spring. And 8 gay time Is just what we're going to give them. Y"
 MT. Proser's reasoning is shared by his colleagues. Like most of them he frankly admits that, to date, very little discernible defense money has dropped into his two New York clubs.
 But the night club owners are looking at the straws in the wind. They see that the out-of-town busi- ness is already beginning to spend more money.
 The bars, restaurants and supper clubs in hotels are doing about 6 per cent more business this spring than last. Night clubs catering largely to the out-of-toWr crowd show signs of life. Outstanding example is Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe, where money is being spent the way 1t hasn't been since the days of 1914, 1915.
 There are several reasons the real boom hasn't hit Broadway as yet As many a night club proprietor has remarked: "So far the men who have gotten their hands on defense dollars have been working 16 and l8 hours a day. They just aren't doing anything but work" As Q result, most of what extra business seen so far has been on week-enois As one of the more colorful local observers put 1t: You couldn't jam a sardine in that place on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19
STATE

"The Great Lie", the new Bette Davis picture begins three day hold-over engagement at the State tomorrow. Since It's opening last "wednesday, the film has broken all attendance records at the State, and the management has made arrange ments to hold 1t for three extra days in order to accommodate the crowds who have been turned away from earlier performances.
 Audience reaction to "The Great Lie" seems to be overwhelmingly favorable, with Miss Davis. George Brent and Mary Astor all coming III for their share of praise.
 "The Great Lie", is a modern love story of a magnificent cheat and Ill 1t Bette is said to surpass even her superb performance in "The Letter. :. IL Is the first role of its type that the popular dramatic star has play ed since she rose to stellar heights.
 Maggie, the character she por- trays, is a normal American girl, very much in love and willing to fight all odds to keep the man she loves. There isn't trace Of mean. ness about her and she Is naturally a gay and happy person, a wealthy girl who chooses to lead a simple, countxy life on her farm In Mary land.
 All the feminine skull druggery which enters the plot is carried on by Mary Astor, who returns to the screen giving superb performance as Bette's rival for Brent's love.
 One of the most interesting points of the picture is the way these three characters change and develop un- der the stress of the dramatic de- velopments of this love triangle.
 An exceptionally fine supporting east is headed by Lucille Watson and Hattie McDaniel.
 As the second big hit the man agament presents "A Shot in the Dark, mystery thriller with Q surprise ending that will startle even the most ardent whodunit fan. Wil- liam Lundigan, Nan Wunn and Richard Cortex head the talented cast.
 "The Wagons Roll at Night, next big attraction coming to the State opens at that theater on Wednesday for an engagement of four days. Humphrey Bogart, Eddie Albert, Joan Leslie and Sylvia Sydney head the talented cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES ..
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocYcleS

1:OO-Yankee News 1:1b-Off the Record 1:30-Zara's Marlmba Melodies 1:4b--Leaders in Dance Time 2:OO--To Be Announced 2:15-First Race-Narragansett 2:3O-LanR Thompson's orch. 2:45--Second Race--Naragansett 3:00-Band Parade 3:15-Waltin' for the Game 3:3O-Baseball: Bees vs. Dodgers 5;0O-Dramas of Youth 5:3O--Unive rslty Life 6:00--Yankee News 6:15--Ball Scores; Sport Page 6:3O-Hlts and Bits 6:45-Waterbury Medical Assn. 7:OO-The First Offender 7:3O--Designed for Dancing 7:45--Concert Miniatures; News S:00--Soldlers Quiz S:30--Hawali Calls 9:O0-News; Waltz Time 9:15-From Batavia: Elizabeth
 Wayne
 9:30-Contact with Dave Elman lO:0O-Chicagoland Concert | ;OO-Yankee News Weather l1:30--California Melodies l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

UhASAA SsSAaS VSSa
 ThNg smell cold, defense-born cash. And, like good Samattans, they're planning to provide the hearths on which these shivering ten spots can singe themselves to a crisp. That, not the sun, is why Manhattan is going to simmer this summer.
 Even Madison Square Garden, once the bulwark of the manly arts. will fall before the pleasure seekers mechanized onslaught. For 100 days and 100 nights 1t will exchange the sharp slap of fighting leather for the subtle swirl of dancing organdy as Monte Proser converts 1t into Q mammoth summer dance hall and beer garden. Decorated with ll0- foot waterfall and giant palmettos, the Garden hopes to draw l0,50o lovers of rhythm at a 66-cent top every night.
 "CURFEW SHALL NOT RING"
 Its going to be banner sum. mer in New York entertainment" says MT. Proser, one of the keenest air-sniffers in the pack. We all know that there is a lot Of defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19
New York Stations
wEAr-ssO = wOR-no w1z-ro : wABc-sso

Orchestra
 WABC-Report to the Na- ton: Albert Warner 6:30--WEAF-Re Religion in News wOR-News, F. Singlser WJZ-Vass Family, songs WABC--Elmer Davis, news 6:I5-WEAF-Rich Timber
 orch.
 woR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Edward Tomlinson WABC-rhe World Today 7:O0-Defense for Amerlca:
 Dramatization
 WOCN-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ,1essage of Israel:
 Rabbi Louis Newman WABC-The Peoples Plat form, Lyman Bryson 7:15-WOR-Jean Merrill O-WEAF-Murie Angelus WOR--Confidentiall Yours WJZ-Crow Race: Golden
 Bears vs. Huskies WABC-Philadelph
 Symphony Club 7:i5-WEAF-H. '. Knltenborn WOR-Inslde of Sports S:00--W AF--Knickerboc
 Playhouse
 WOR-Don Aires, tenor WJX--Dance Orchestra WABC-'Your Marriage
 Club :15-WOR-Frazier Hunt WJZ--AIan and the World S:30-WEAF-Truth or Conse-
 quences
 WOR-Boake Carter WJZ-'Bishop and Gargoyle' WABC-Duffy's Tavern;
 Shirley Booth S:45-WOR--Haw Calls 9:00-WEAF-National Barn
 Dance: Eddie Peabody,
 Joe Parsons
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJH-Song of Your Life,
 Harry Salter
 WABC-Your Hit Parade:
 Mark Warnow's orchestrE 9I6--WoR-Red Barber, sports ;30--WOR-Contact Dave Elman WJH-News; N. B. C. sym phony; Arturo Toscanlni; Vladimir Horowitz WABC--Battlc of the Bor- oughs 10:00--W WEAF-Uncle Ezra and
 Fran Allison. songs WDR--Johanncs Steel 10:15-WOR-Chlcagoland Concert WABC-Claude A. Wicward 1o;3O--WEAF-Matty Malneck's wABc-Goldon Gate ouarte. 1o:45-WABC-News of the World Ii .00-WEAF-News, George Put nam
 WOR--News; weather WJZ---News; Blue Barron's
 Orchestra
 WABC---Vaughn Monroe's
 Orchestra 11:15-W WEAF-Cavalerro' orch. WOR-Sports; Eliz. Wayne II 1:30-WEAF-Johnny Messner's
 Orchestra
 WOR-Maxine Gray;
 Art Tatum WJZ-Clyde Lucas Orch. WABC-Guy Lombardo's . Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19
Dial Doings
a. 
By JIM PARKER

players joined the cast of Muuas daytime Always Young heard Wo o'clock Sleeper and William Harrtgan Sleeper played leading roles in many Broadway Cream in the We has recently Hollywood Hgan veteran of the Broadway stage the son American theatrical team of Hagan and Hart and first appeared 1898 child hit shows them stry Dishonorable God Brown
 Always Young" probably has name than other daytime serial the air Janney with Jesse Royce Landis Linda Watkins Mar galo Gilmore Baham Keon and George Couours
 ATR vou MRstaton toca, 3:3O Bees Dodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

Parker Henry Bsrgh was my friend knew him-Ou chiefly both of had the interest in welfare animals and getting square deal for them sergh fathers personal friend than mine They were associated humane projects My father admired and liked hss did bond in commonthr zeal for animals and people first time met Begh was rather small boy His slender six him gant-taer than tall father looked far up to hn more ways than one Even in had heard from father and from friends hs the of Bs career It taught me to the the I'd like to tell that story you'll let think its worth your hearing It's being produced by of America Monday night April 2Yours most cere Albert rayson Thune ppy to call the broadcast to the at Terhune "Cavalcad of America heard NBC-Bue stations Monday nights at 7:3o-J P0
 This week Dave Eman Contact" heard via WATR
 first went the air last fall Fifty the 1!4 sons who have
 broadcast successfully found the
 objects sought The Soth contact made by Mrs Edna C
 Caldwell Patchogue Isand who located her sister,
 whom she had not in decade They
 in childhood, the death of their mother
 of daylight time April 28 the daytime serial Poa Faces I will switch from cBs to NBs-Red in the SIS broadcast University Chicago Round Table will What for Misunderstanding Military of Germany" Moeler blind pianist will headline the Ccasoand broadcast WATR tonight at TO- Weber orchestra will be heard usual the the hr week. the Quiz Kids will work with night broadcast Former President Herbert Hoover
 night at 10 takes with National mittee Food for the Small Democraces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

night, but any other night of the week you could shoot deer there.'
 New York is making @ concerted effort to attract vacationists this summer. The Broadway association, for example, has just started an ex- tensdve, nationwide campaign to Make New York Your Vacation City" With no Worlds Fair to in- terfere with Manhattan business, night club operators hope to cash In on & greater percentage of vis- itors than they did during the Fair.
 Many a man who every summer has shuttered his grog shop until vacationing New Workers return to town has taken Q new stand this year. His slogan: "The curfew shall not ring this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

Heading tomoows broadcast of the usca Steelmake will vocalist Margaret Fowler She will Cam the Night Russell Bennett introduces another unusual piece of music on his Notebook concert night at 7he radio premiere poems late James to music Tbor like Charlie Mccarthy will take direction night o'clock Special will the noted film tor R. DeNIile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

11:45--wABC-Burl Ives. songs Noon-WEAF--New Englands
 Toast to You
 WOR--Baseball Game WJZ-Education Forum:
 Round Table
 WABC-Country Journal: Charley Stookey P. M. 12:3O-wEAF-Call to Youth WOR-News, Mark Hawley WJZ--National Grange: U. s. Army Band
 WABC-fIighways to Health 12:45-WEAF--News; Matinee In Rhythm
 wOR-Mel Marvin's orch. WABC-Mrs. r. D. Roosevelt l:o0-WOR-'We're Always Young WABC--Nila Mack's Let's Pretend 1:15-WEAF-Stel Unger WOR-'Edith Adams Future l:S0-WEAF-Frankie Masters orch.
 woR-'Govt. Girl.' drama WJX--Luncheon at Waldorf, Eddie Cantor
 wABC-No Politics: Ernest Lindley 5-WEAF-News; music WORTH Find My Way 2:0o-WEAF-Lani Mclntyre's woR@Ed Fitzgerald WJZ--Indiana Indigo: Orch; soloists
 wABC-Brush Creek Follles 2:15-WoR--News; Mel Marvin's Orchestra 2:30-WEAF-Hollins College WJI-Bobby Byrnc's Orch. WABC-Of Men and Books: Robert Nathan 2:45-WOR-Hi Y Model Leglsla- ture 0-WEAF--Irving Mlller's
 Orch.
 WJZ-Kinder Sisters, Bill
 Leech, Faye Parker WABC--Budapcst Quartet
 from Library of Congress 3:15--WOR--News; Baseball:
 Dodgers vs Bees 3:30-WEAF--T.ucl;y That Way Hedlund Players
 WJZ--Music of Americas EO0-WEAF--News; Campus Cap wJZ-Club Matinee WABC-Raymond Scott's
 Orch, Gloria Hart, Clyde Burke 5--WJZ-txcelsior Handicap 480-WEAF-Boy, Girl X Band 5:00--W World Is
 Yours
 WJZ--Cleveland Calling WABC--News of the Amer icas Waite Hoyt WABC-'F. O. E. Detroit 0-WEAF--Curtis Institute of Music
 WOR-Universlty Life WJZ-Bob Hannon, songs WABC-Buffalo Presents -WEAF-Claude Thornhill's Orchestra: news WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Johnny Longs 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

Smiley Brunette, who embarks on his 39th transcontinental personal appearance tour this week, has play- ed to an aggregate total of six million fans since he started lis stage tours in 1884. He always aver- ages more than 200 or1e-night stands A year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19
BY TOM WOLF NEA Service Staff correspondent

( NEA Staff correspondent = " New York April 19-The hottest thing about New York this summer isn't going to be the The mpresa, rios of Manhattans numberess night cubs who can smell
 peasure-bent sawbuck all the way from Omaha are snf fling the air like pack of beages and waggng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

2SS-WTIC-1iartfOrd--10S0 1:00--News 1:i5--The Little Show 1:30--Frankie Masters Orchestra 200---Lani Mc1ntyre's Orchestra 2:30-Strlng Matinee 3:00-'Readln. Wriitn' and
 Rhythm s.s0---Guy Hedlund and Company 4:00--Campus Capers 4:30--A Boy, A Girl, A Band 5:00-The World is Yours 6:3O-Curtis Institute of Music G:o0-News, Weather G:15-Bascball Scores G:20-Strictly Sports 6:30-Salon Orchestra G:45---Medical Program 7:00--Defense for America 7.30-Grand Old Opry S:00--Knickerbock Playhouse S:30-Truth or Consequence 0:OO--National Barn Dance 1 t0:00--Uncle Ezra 10:30--Matty Malneck's Orchestra  Party Line 12:00---War News l2:05--The Party Line  1:00--Silent.
 
 159O-WBRY-96 12:OO-on With the Dance P. M. 12:15--News to Health for Defense 1:00.-Niln Macks Let's Pretend" 1:30-No Politics 2:30--Broadcast from California
 Institute of Technology 2:30--Of Men & Books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19

MBStation, 330 Bees Dodgers second Rame) . 6:16, Scores 6:45, Waterbury Medical Assn g. Soldiers Quiz 9:3O Eman 13O California Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-19
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:O0-Dudley Radio Carollers S:30--Weather Service
 S:45--Yankee News
 g:00---Echoes of Calvary z 9:30-Zembruski's Polish Pgm. t0.00--Muslcal Album 10:25--News iO:SO-Flrst Baptist Church 1 11:30--Songs of your heart 12:00-Yankee News r. M. 1 2:l5-Tone Tapestries 12:30---Music Everlasting 12:45-Gems of Melody
 1:0G-ltalian Melodies
 1:30-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce
 2.00--News
 2:l5-Christian Science Hour 2:30---Mel Marvin's orch.
 2:45--El Pasco Troubadours 3:00-Dance and Romance 6:30--Yankee News
 4:00-Thc Americas Speak 4:30-Dance and romance b:00-Muslcal Stockholders 5:30-Symphnoic Hour
 6:00--Melodies for you
 6.30-Ynakee News
 B:4j--Salvation Army Pgm. 7:00-Russell Bennett's Notebook 7:30-Frank Lombardos Orch. 7:45-Wythe Williams Predicts S:00-American Forum of the Air S:45-WaltZ Time 9:00--Old Fashoined Revival Hour Hoover talk 10:30-Sunday Night Playhouse News 11:15-1nterlude: Weather ] :30-Teddy Powell's orch. Fuckers Orch. off.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
This Sale
Is Unique...

among our Anniversary cele-
brations in more ways than
one! This year it is not
alone an opportunity to
SAVE. Many of the articles,
though secured months ago
for this event, are more linn
tied as to quantities than in
previous Anniversary Sales.
Some even are not imme-
diately obtainable again
when present stocks are
gone! Last but not least the
duration of the Anniversary
Sale will be much shorter
than in previous years.
Thus the wisdom of shop
ping early becomes doubly
evident to all who are plan
ming to supply their Fall and
Winter clothing and home
needs.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
For 48
YEARS

Kann's has played a leading
part in the distribution of
the products of many of the
48 States.
For 48 years these prod
ucts have passed thru this
store into the hands and
homes of the people of Wash
ington and vicinity. Indeed
it numbers among its GUS
toners people who have
come to Washington from
all the 48 States.
So, on the occasion of it's 48th
Anniversary Kann's salutes
the 4S States whose products
it helps to distribute and
whose people it helps to
serve.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
FLAGS of
the 48
States . .

will line the main aisle of
our street floor during the
anniversary celebration and
in our window an action dis
play-piece pays tribute to the
products of these States.
You'll want to see both.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-01
IGNORANCE is BLISS

Usually if a small item APP
pears in a 1--WE column, that the
other persons do not like, he should
not take it upon himself to answer
it in a social news column. It
is only fitting to hand what .aey
have to say to another 1--WE coluln-
mist and the other columnist will
be more than glad to publish it.
Furthermore, since marriage is
such a serious sacred affair, mar
riage announcements should be
more formally announced. An
announcement should not go under
the heading CORRECTIONS but
should go under ANNOUNCE
MENT.
AS a close rule. We Girls On
The Streets are strictly careful a.
bout what we write and you can
bet that what we write is not the
least bit agitated. 1t also cheap
ems a person character to go to
the trouble of saying nobody else
means anything to them. Be-
cause in a short run. One never
knows. But.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-01

right big shots, good luck to you,
and think Of me while you are do
ing good for everyone.
ROME HOTEL
MI. John Evans of the Rome Ho-
t ell is on the job and going good
and does he look good in his bust
ness suits Of clothes on the street
having a different suit Of cloth
es for every day in the week. All
right MI. Fashionplate John.
PAXTON HOTEL
The Paxton Hotel is always in
the front row with Mr.. Corbert the
race horse headwaiter and Mr..
Charles Andrews, MI. Leonard O.
wens, Mr.. Theodore Thomas, Mr..
Travis Caters, the man of a very
few words, MI. Fisher the rapid
fire room serviceman and Mr.. Pier
son from Oklahoma. Mr.. Overton
the swell party man who should be
at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York and Mr.. Isaiah Jones. W.
joined in having a high ball roll
ing on the ground last Saturday
morning on North oath st., and do
they know the services and how
which and where, 365 days Of the
year.
FLASH!!!
Oh say boys the Food Show sron
sored by the Omaha Guide went
over big and why not take out one
years subscription and help them
get ready for another me, next
yeor. And do you know the Ma
ACP IS fast going in the front
ranks. Now wbuld it not be very
nice to help Mr.. McCaw build the
| branch to one thousand members.
and all attend the midnight show
at the Ritz Theatre Saturday mite
&C CLUB
The A G Club will have a reaI
Bingo Party at the Masonic Hall
tonight Saturday and we are
looking for all the members ant
friends to be present. Have yor
got your ticket yet if not WIS
not? Now let all Of US trade with
the business men Of our group as
we all know race pride il what we
all should keep out in front.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-01

every dance that : gnifies rock.
roll n rhythm VS. organized
here. II still holds fp- h. And w
does t4ler name orc estras tt.,s
have taken up where the great lit
tie kingpin of drummers, the late
Chick Webb. But thai wasn't -Ie
5eginn ng. Surely, tie finis is H..
near7
Notes. Musical no es. Vol rs.
singing voices. Chatter, prattle m
tat. Loads of .J.lmn writing.
E~ightstels. H~arleroites, down.
towne.s all contributed. The D
"outlawed" hostesses-all beauties
The brown, blacks, high yelIers
and ofays-all cuties. That's
what brought the Savoy up. The
Savoy got more lineage than a
presidential speech. Surely as
much favor and flavor. But to
Harlem and the world at large The
Savoy Ballroom was an institution
Of dancing, the playground Of a
nation Charlie Buchanan used to
always say. And Charlie il still
around. Managers are supposed to
do just that, you know
Then, there's Ben Murray. He
was press agent. Followed by
short sandy-haired "Come up SmiI-
ing'' All Wilde. Nod Art Franklin
handles exploitation. Art is the
best Of the lot, we think. Yes, IL
took loads Of ideas to put The Sd-
voy over Breakfast dances, mat
inee dances, contests, gift nights.
formals, public dances and say, one
time you'd leave our "date-mak-
ing" to the Savoy management.
They always found a way to make
On evening pleasant. It's even
that way now. So, by now. you
get the general idea? We hope.
But what we want you TO do
most of all is to get a gander ef
the photo above. Nice one, huh?
1t will fit nice into your scrapbooH
It truthfully tells the story OF
Harlem's Savoy. Yep. That pic
ture with Erskine Hawkins blow
ing out rhythm; Ella Fitzgerald
singing a nursery rhyme; the Four
Ink Spots warbling a sweet mel
ody; Sister Rosetta Tharpe strum-
ming righteous" on her guitar,
and 10, behold, there in the lower
corner opposite isis" j. Lucky
Millinder. That's the Savoy! The
Savoy Ballroom as it Is today
So goes the story Of the Big
Five in the Entertainment World