davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .


in 1882 When the United States
lost the world markets i'm which
it used to sell its SURPRISES. the
idea Of storing those SURPRISES
against lean years looked ridjcu-
lous. Yet along came the
droughts of 1884 and 1886, and
oh how those SURPRISES helped
maintain supply and keep down
prices.
Again, in 1897. when the corn
carry-oVer was only 40 million
bushels, Wallace called attention
to the fact that these SURPRISES
should be doubled.
WELCOME SURPRISES
Good crop years did finally
build up the carry-over stocks
TO peaks of~700 million bushels
of corn in 1910 and 600 million
bushels of wheat in 1912, and the
cry went up that the government
was going to be left holding the
bag. Yet along came the war,
and it is these very SURPRISES
which may provide salvation as
feed crops for increased live
stock demands. if the use OF
these SURPRISES is not ham
strung by legislative restrictions.
Now it is not to be imagined
that Henry Wallace, the mystic
gazcd into any crystal ball and
forcSaw either the droughts of
1884 and SO, or the wars of 1889
and ~. with their increased de-
mands for farm products. But
the fact remains that thus far
the theory of Henry Wallacc's
ever normal granary has
worked, and all that can be
asked Of any contraption or CAD
get or theory Of economics is
that it work.
The same thing goes for the
much-cusScd and d Scu sc q
Triple A-the Agricultural Adj
justment Administration pro-
gram. II was born out Of the
depths Of depression, a Wallace
sponsored brain child. 1t was
killed by the Supreme Court in
1886. 1t was revived in the new
AAA act of 1898, taking the en-
phasis off production Of more
cotton and wheat, putting more
emphasis on soil conservation,
planting OF soil-building crops,
contour blowing and so on.
FARM INCOME TRIPLED
Wallacc's farm program was,
in all, responsible for building
up national farm income from
around 81 billion in 1888 TO 50
billion in 1910, but that was only
the beginning. BY enabling the
farmers 10 earn more money,
the fertility of their soil and the
condition of their equipment
and livestock was built up to a
point where agricultural Amer
lea could produce the biggest
crops on record, raising farm in
come TO nearly Sl2 billion.
Maybe this is just Wallace's
mystic luck. but if there had
been no farm program agricul-
ture in America would have
gone down hill and through tho
30's, and the United States
would have entered the war UNI
der The most serious OF handi-
caps.
= 4t4FkaFiiaee=re record is netia=
falllblc The Slaughter of the
little pigs" proposed by some
Of the farm organizations as part
Of the corn-hog program, was
bad psvchologically, ough
economists can still be found
who defend it But balancing the
books over the past 10 years,
Wallace's ideas have been right
far oftcncr than they have been
wrong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
CONVINCED

SALT LAKE CITY-The Gus
TONER was wrong by d long
shot.
A bandit entered a lunch
room Paul Crowley, q custom
or, didn't believe the gun was
loaded-and said so.
The intruder fired a bullet in
TO the ceiling.
He finished his work without
further heckling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
HAIRS HOW!

BOISE, IDAHO Mrs. Vcrl
Higer has new victory hair
do,
She read recently that hair
could be used in the manufact-
ure of precision instruments.
So she sold her 36-inch- locks
and donated the money $40
10 the USO and the Rcd Cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
She was HOLLYWOOD S No.

She was HollyWood's No. l
calendar girl Although under
contract TO M-G-M as an actress,
no one ever gave her chance
to act She spent her time posing
for publicity pictures. She was
Lady Santa Claus in her satin
shorts. She rode a broomstick
for Hallowce en- Sh, wrote
Happy Fourth Of July" in the
sands at Santa Monica beach.
Discouraging for girl who
wanted to act. And then the stu
do decided she had no acting
ability at all, and released her
from her contract. For several
years she played in minor roles,
meyer getting anywhere in par
ticular.
Then one day M-GM cxccu-
tives were looking at every
available film test in the hope of
finding an actress to play role
originally written for the late
Jean Harlow -One of the tests
held their attention. 1t was the
girl they were looking for-the
same girl the same studio fired
five Years previously. She was
known as Harriet Lake then.
But now she's one of the town 5
brightest stars-Ann Sothcrn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

OF the rumOr is true that
the Nazis now arc treating cap
tured Russian soldiers with less
brutality than heretofore. what
Is the probable reason?
A-Thc Russians now are
making thousands of German
soldiers prisoners and could in
flict on them the old cyc-for-
eye and tooth for tooth buSl-
ness.
Q-HOw can one save fat
trimmings from meat?
A-Kccp both cooked and UNI
cooked fat in refrigerator and
when you have enough render
all OF il together in a daublc
boiler, strain and store covered
IN the refrigerator.
Q-Sidney Porter is one of
Americas best loved authors.
What are some of his most pop
ular books?
A--"Cabbages and Kings"
-Four Million" Voice cf the
City" Trimmed Lamp Roads
of Destiny Sidney Porter
wrote under the name OF, o. Hen
~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
REALISTIC

KANSAS CITY, KAS. - The
sound effects were real
A character in a Scottish Rite
play was telling Of the Biblical
phenomenon Of lightning rend-
ing the temple veil.
The building shook.
Twas lightning striking the
nearby police radio tower
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
THIRSTY BIRD?

ROUNDUP, MONT. - r h G
boys think someone was trying
to give them the bird.
Quaffing their beer. they were
surprised when Chinese pleas
ant struttcd through the open
door, alighting on a stack OF
beer cases.
The barkceper blinkcd, then
shoocd the pheasant out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

MISSOURI CITY, NOAH
this fourth term talk around
Washington makes Charles G..
Shaw, pioneer resident of this
city, chuck
He's just been elected mayor
for the 34th consecutive term.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
. BARBS

Moths are SO busy chewing
the rag they don't have time to
consider what clothes cost these
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
> QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

ON two handed pinochle.
what is the most one could mcld
for a "rOund-trip' plus trump
SeuIIenCeo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

In the Mort h Hollywood
Calf, lall few years ago a
happy go-lucky young enter
taincr was serving a 30-day sem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
.Kress' Hurting
Wins for Leafs

The front-running Toronto
Maple Leafs divided with the Bal
timore Orioles last night in an
International League game.
Veteran Ralph KreSS toiled dur
ing the Seven-inning first game
and helped by four Baltimore /tr-
.rorS, stopped the Orioles with nine
hits for a rs decision. Clyde
Smoll checked the Leafs with five
SafeueS i'm the full-length night
cap As Baltimore belted Jim Hop
per for IL blows and an 81 de-
.ClSlon.
Bill Schultz halted Buffalo with
SiN SafcucS. banking the BisonS
for eight innings, but weakened
in the nightcap as the Syracuse
Chiefs dropped a 81 decision. The
Newark Bears rushed across SIX
runs in the last two frames to
beat Rochester, II. The Jersey
City-Montrcal double-headcr was
postponed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
.97qo Phillips Oil
.BOndsConverted

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-Phillips
Petroleum Co. has announced that
of the company's S7,500,000 con-
vertible Ia per cent debentures
called for redemption Aug. 3,
more than 81 per cent were con-
verted into common stock by the
time conversion privilege expired
July 81.
A total Of S7.312000 Of called
debentureS were converted INTO
160.370 shares of common stock.
In addition, S6S000 of non
called debentures were volunta-
rily exchanged for 1,491 common
shares.
This redemption, together with
the previous S5,000,000 redemp-
ton on June /, has this year
reduced the company's long-term
debt by S12,661 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
GROVE ALSO HELPED
Grid Dropped
By Ohio u.

ATHENS, o., Aug, 13 GNS)-
Wartime conditions led Ohio Uni
vcrSity at Athens 10 cancel its
1913 intercollegiate football sched-
ule today.
The manpower shortage, the
inability 10 use army men on the
campus, and the cancellation of
games by opponents who already
had dropped the gridiron sport
were given as the reasons.
I'VE still hope to play basket
ball and baseball" said athletic
director Don Peden. And tho
cancellation of football Is for
1913 only, not for the duration"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
FIRST CAMP
SECOND GANrI
GEaSS-EatinS Soldier
SiNHllpS Custer MPS

FORT CUSTER Aug. 13-Ifs
hard 30 stump an Mp uut ,an un-
named soldier d,3leHacuy that 90
Pfc JiU Veta. and Pic. Stanley
Spo.sr of the Custer Post Mp s.
lNSt night iH Kalamazoo
While rrtrolUng the down town
area They were called into "a
tavern hy' "a frantic Wsiirt~,
Thcre 'h0 found perfectly
sober so.dNf munch.nE away ~
one OF Tho beer clssses with sew
eral bottoms 81 cbewcd up glasses
IN front OF him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Twas York Day
WASHINGTON

Totals 30 % u Totals "a "a - rs
.BsttC1 for M1er IN hf'h.
Fsuc1 for Mertz Ia ninth
wash nCton GOO 000 nO7-
DETROIT 500 500 On1-l0
Runs Johnson Powell. sullivan.
Cfamer, Hoover q Wakefield York g.
WHITE RIMS bst'ed in Powell Moore
= Wakefield. York s Higgins. BioOdworth.
Gamer TSo-h base hits Prddy, Powell
Moore Ttree-base nh Hoover. Home runs
York . stolen baSe-Clary. Sacrifice
Hoover Double plays Mertt 90 priddy -
Vernon Bi00dwor'h 70 Hoover 10 York.
Left on bases Washington s Detroit 8.
~ Nertz or white T. of Orreu :
straCk oui--H v WYNN g. bv Mertz 4 hy
Nnfr 3 H,s-Of wynn In 3 innings
~ Miller in ] inning m MertE ir 4
irrIrEs on White 3 In s. innings on
ORE ir inning Wild rfcnes-Wynu
EIer Winning pi'cher-Wnue. Losing
T.frFCr - WN-~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Dykes Sights
Second Place
Finish for SOx
Nv DAVIS J. WALSH
International Nsvs service sports Writer

CHICAGO. AUG. II ms II
probably isn't as good as The In
dian rope trick or maybe The
fine points on how 10 60 over
Niagara Falls In q corset cover.
hut Jimmy Dykes was never q
man 10 he unaware Of his llmi-
tati0rs. JIG WSt naturally
wouldn't know about cor>etS and
as FOR inc other there : an un-
written law jn haSohal, which
SAYS that no manager with a club
below 'he first division on Friday
August rs. is allowed 10 have a
Topo.
OUTSIDE ot that. the matter is
Ncrl. simple. All Dykes expects 10
do Is take the fourth or ffth
best club in the American League
and finish second.
Paranthetlcally that's a COM
hinauon estimate, which is 10 say
that Nc think the White SoX arc
The fourth or fifth best and what
DYKES thinks is strictly a detail
between himself and his gump-
lion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

A little questioning revealed
that The glass chewcr was an old
circus entertainer in a nostalgia
mood just getting in a little prac-
tice on his speciality. \E
Neither MP could remember
anything In army regulation or
the articles of war prohibiting
glass chewing among soldiers so
they settled the case by having
thc glass chewcr settle for the
glasses and = promise 70 chew
bis own glasses IN the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

Metro, Jim Bloodworth, and
Ralph (Stubby) Overmire of the
Detroit Tigers demonstrated
fundamentals such as correct
stance and swing, pitching posi-
tion and delivery, throwing TO
bases and tagging runners.
Questions came thick and
fast. Metro was amazed by the
intelligent queries of 10-year-
oldS who indicated more than
a passing knowledge of the
game. Bloodworth responded 10
the stimulus Of those wanting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Greenberg, Segura
Meet in SenA4inals

RYE, n. Y, Aug. ID (UP)-
Top-Seeded Francisco Segura Of
Ecuador plays Seymour Green
berg of Chicago today for a berth
in the finals of the Eastern Grass
Courts tennis championships at
the Westchester Country Club.
Segura led the men into the
semifinals yesterday by ousting
James Brink of Seattle, Wash,
60, rs. while Greenberg disposed
of Jack Tuero of New Orleans,
81 6-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
School Keeps Youth in Linz

OF Bireleys, and others TO de-
velop baseball talent. He sees
youngsters on the way 10 iiv-
ing useful lives because some
one takes an active interest IN
what concerns boys.
Naturally, we'd like 10 see
our pupils In the majors"
Rogell explained, "and some
will get there. The scouts are
looking our kids over, and, be-
lieve II or not. we've even had
callers from the Yankees. The
main thing Is give the boys
place to blow Oft steam In spare
time. That done, they are less
apt to go astray.'
COST is SMALL
The cost 10 the city is rela-
lively small. From the treasury
came $500 which is less than
a dollar per boy. Financial
assistance from Bireleys repre-
sented by Angott made possible
certain OUTLAWS otherwise inn
possible under budget restric-
tons.
How do the Tigers like
teaching They receive more
enjoyment out Of classes OF
youngsters than they do from
the clubhouse clowns. Rogells
chief task is 10 make the
players realize 1T is getting
dark and time 10 go"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

10 learn. They Kept Overmire
in the pitching class room
long after the quitting bell
rang.
GROVE ALSO HELPED
Other Tigers appearing az
previous clinics were Joe Wood
and Dick Wakefield. One night
Orvall Grove of the Chicago
White SoX went along,
Rogeli is convinced he is
doing more, with the assistance
OF Perry Deakin. Sam Angott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Best Bets
DETROIT

Easy JACK. DorA X Sun Risk.
2-SBuLL WHIP. Darby DeaR, Franco
SaNun.
9 NIGHT EDITOR. Son o. war. Bay
Ridge.
4-CHIEF KNOCKER, Valdina sonora.
Vice Admiral
DOGPATCH. Seven Hearts SmAcked.
BON JOUR. Bless Ne Mahe Monday.
BALLOTER, High Honot, Ava De-
light
S--JUsT TOURIST. Detroit Bun Season
Cali
T-DOGPATCH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

A A glance ahead today indi-
Gates that tie baseball school
founded by Councilman Rogell
a year ago in spite of strong
opposition is becoming a dis
tinct contribution 10 the youth
OF Detroit
OF the 5000 boys enrolled, a
80 per cent increase over 1912,
few run afoul of the juvenile
authorities, the records disclose.
Organized, supervised outlet for
excess youthful energy and en-
thusiasm lis apparently the
antidote for unorganized mis-
chief. The goal for 1914 is
$1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
TIGERS AID CLASSES

And tho program is apt 10
extend into the winter months
Plans are already blueprinted
for 1000 team basketball
league involving 5000 or more
players but certain difficulties
must be overcome TO assure
such a circuit.
One hint Of how 10 keep
youngsters interested and under
control without use of the big
stick was in evidence last night
during the baseball clinic at
Northwestern Field.
Not an opposition sound
issued from the district young
Sters as sem b c q as Charlie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

1-ABGOs. M k0n. Grey Wolf
2 SILVER GRAIL, Epay, Msupeact.
EVELYN ROLLS. Question Miss
Names Ace
FAIR CALL EQnlstar Air Current.
s. sOLLtRE Samhar. lcy stream,
AlSAB. Some Chance Fire
GOOBER LAD Ginoca CsIrgoru
HIS HIGHNESS. snoWune. LostsesL
WApDN Certis ] BID
BEST SOILURE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
TEAM HAS HUSTLE

Those four clubS-Detroit,
Cleveland. Washington and Ms
are all about the same" said
he. briefly and not very help
fully.
What did ne mean? Did he
think the Sox were as good as
the other three
"On paper. no; on the field.
YES" the mans answer came
with the reflection Of the IN
veterate cigar smoker. we
may not outhit EN-. Sometimes
we won't even outscore 'em. But
YOU can go 10 sleep on this:
wen always OuthuStle 'em.
That's n club that has some
thing new in team spirit. They
hustle for me hustle for
them. And between us Wen
wind up huStling all those other
guys out Of second money
However. there must have been
something 10 give him confidence
apart from the fact that lot Of
7 PluribuS Sweeneys Of the ball
field were hustling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Webb Related TO O'Neill

Skceter Webb of the White SoX
IS a Son-In-law OF Steve O.Nelll,
Detroit manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
ONE GAME FROM SECOND

ayes. there is" he answered,
instantly II have confidence In
me. And In my ambition 10 fin
iSh second for the first time In
my life. We're fifth today. hut
only one game out of second
place.
"The old American League
was never as uncomplicated as
that. You can knock over all
three clubs that are in the way
with one good shot like. say, a
pretty long winning streak"
Most of all, however. il seemed
that he had confidence in the
quiet faith his Stalwart athletes
feel That, and a schedule break
which will leave the SoX at
Comiskey Park for 33 Of their
remaining 81 games, The SoX,
rated off their 1913 record, are a
good road club but Of course,
there's nothing like a sympathetic
atmosphere AT home for getting
the best response from the pensivc
young men in ones employ. The
Sox receive a lot of Tesolute sup
port al C6miskcy Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Narraoansett Results

FIRST RACE 3-yesr-olds = mile
Travel Along Martin IS 90 90 $40
Edahaste Strange 81 so % 40
RairoadeT Smith 40
Time IS off $50
Dark Velvet Miss Islam Tole Free,
Jock stone. RIO Grande and Flight over
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
SARATOGA Results

FIRST RACE-2-year olds, mile;
Quarter Moon
tThornburEi 20 20 10 On 90
Weyanoke tAtkinsonl $40 90
super Marines tBropksl so
Time II 3-a, On ~.
Adelphla. puGed Up. Scatter Dust, Tex
Martin. Tagel Share Cropper and FlarS
also ran
SECOND RACE -yesr-olds and W. ?.
mile
Matskom tVerchsr1 40 3 so %
Alpine Light fAtkinsonl 80 70
Mistreua tMshrtensl 3 so
Time I II 3-S. on j 49,
Wayums Caroline r Brown Dude
Boslet. To Town James and sally Lunn
also ran,
THIRD RACE 7.year-olds and up
about ~ nrongs lover hurdles
Rice Cake Cruz IS 30 8 10 IN
Mstesou tWalkerl 8 80 90
Picture Prince tRNes1 %
Time - as. on 2.le
Fiat Lance B-GullINer II. b. Ahmisk.
Fair crystal Briapsan blink Novlew
and sunday Puzzle also ran.
n II Sangs'er entry
Montpelier stable entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Scratches

NARRAGANsETT
Track. muddy
First Race sumpin. Venture All Pro-
pose Tidy Thing, Hopeful Play Devil
second Race Polymclior Morocco sir
sixth Race Declared off
Seventh Race War Result
Eighth Race Hardy Bud. Temuiac
Jewell. Ike GreenocK, BulVark. French
Trap
sixth race-(no scraiches),
SARATOGA
Track. fast
Second Race-surt Rider HeEemon.
Third Race Hartford. Chesapeake
Fourth Race--Yes or No, Detection
DETROIT
Track fast
FIRST Racc--An Peace
Fifth Race FRS, Of All
Eighth Race-Kantaks.
WASHINGTON PARK
Track muddy
First Race Golden Cross.
Second Race Paituri, Hy Date. Val
dina GYPSY Barneys Gal Mismsrk,
Rolo Servant
Third Race Kenyon c.. Evil Spirit.
Marco c. Crucibcnna Tusco. Fair
Haired Boy Black Kerry
Fourth Race - Talk over, star o.
Hone
Fifth Race Alorave
sixth Race Declared Of
Eighth RsCe--Camp's First
Substitute Race 90 he run a. ne
sixth acel--Thrce Bangs Kerty Miss,
Jackorack Liberty FIX Kings Error
Mack's Prince. Kings Glory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
TINE DETROIT TINES
Detroit Entries
ron SATURDAY

rlFST RACF-Si 2n0 claiming tyesf-
.ds And W. Down TuTt Course, About y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

Post 30 q m tFWTI
rhUrreUtlgt allowance claimed
HDrFes listed In order ~ post posiiio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Saratoga Entries
ToR sATTRnAY

FIRST RACE - 0OO. the Hurricane
allowances 2-yssr-olds, ~ furlongs, Wid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
NARRAGANSETT

-n0GPATCH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

lNnE-sO2t ". Jefferson VI. 2-i247 4
uhi'DL saturday Matinee Cartoon
Tar',' come az tr's 40 r. ~. Saturday
see EcraIar Show Plus Sundays Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14

known Johnny Long, his orchestra and entertainers, plus grand array of love and laugh stars and scores of eye-filling, ice thrilling skating beauties filling the screen with mighty mirth and magnificent ice spectacle.
 Briefly the story of Hit the Ice" described as action-1oaded, reveals Bud and Lou as Candid camera pho- tographers who find themselves im- plicated in bank robbery. Possess sing negatives which identify the robbers, the boys are chased by the crooks and eventually captured in a mountain resort hideout This is where much of the exciting fun &C., tion is enacted and the ultimate ble-turning" is said to be pho- tographically spectacular as well as comical.
 Romance is included, too. Knowles and Miss Knox are the headliners in this department, while Costello and Ginny Simms a.<o "carry on" with surprising results. Four special songs are presented by Miss Simms Written by Harry Reel and Paul Francis Webster, the numbers gre "I'm Like A Fish Out of Water" Happiness Bound" "I'd Like To Set You To Music" and "Spal Polka"
 New thrills and adventure will highlight the second hit of the pro- gram Sherlock Holmes In Wash ington" which presents Basil Rath- bone as the master sleuth and Nigel Bruce as Doctor Watson. Based on the characters created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the film boasts eel ebrated supporting cast with Mar jorie Lord, John Archer, Don Terry and George Zucco.
 Don't forget the States early bird show will be held at the usual time tomorrow morning. Doors of the theater will open at o'clock and the show will get underway shortly afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
POLES

Today opening this afternoon at the LoeW-Poli theater is what will no doubt prove to be the banner stage show of the season, it has everything in the line of great en- tertainment, and is real old fash toned vaudeville show with all the trimmings, the headline act is none other than your old friend Arthur Tracy, 'The Street Singer" with the most romantic voice that has ever been heard on the radio and bring this heaven sent voice back to again thrill all who are fortunate enough to be able to crowd into this popu- lar theater today and tomorrow. Arthur Tracy is just returning from a world tour and comes to Water bury direct from Australia where he has been a sensational hit. Others on the program will be Georgie Kaye, the Professor of Fun" and one of the most popular master of ceremonies that you have ever seen, he comes here for the first time and when you have seen this funster you have seen one of the best in his pro- fession, then for the harmony side of the program there are the Cros- by Sisters, talented duo of song