The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
WAVELE ITS
By ED LEAMY

Somebody or another b always disturbjhg my complacency, and tlimbliBg me out of my daysdeaFns into the land of Natter of -Faet. The other day 1t was F'Teling Foster who does . alarmed interesting column for Golfers Weekly, and an equally swell radio broadcast every Sunday night ct i0:30 over station WATR and the Blue, It is called Keep Up With the World" and it hos opened my eyes many c time before. But this thing the other day
 Like many another, have c soft spot in my innards for an old song called I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" which tugs ct my hearts strings every time 1 hear it sung. Even when my esteemed colleague on the Democrat, John Cluney (Who iS now doing c daily broadcast over WATR every week-day ct i2:30-- Advt.) gives voice to 1t around 6 c. Tn.. 1t awakens in me 6 deep nos- talgia which the noise and hustle of the office and the Staccato click ing of the teletype cannot dim. For I always thought 1t was an Irish song. But, well, listen to what Frei. Ing Poster has to say in Golfers:
 Although frequently played on programs Of Irish songs, "ITl Take You Home Aagain, Kathleen has no Gaelic connection. It was Writs ten about 70 years ago by the Amer. loasa aAssa,SaaAN FEta Ae1a a ExyAakAWANFf as c musical confirmation of Q promise made to his wife, Kathleen, that he would take her back to visit her old home in Germany.
 And while I'm on the subject of songs, there was the time I was noored in Ireland shortly before coming to the United States, eteeped in Poe and Bret Harte- who ct that time were much more widely read and appreciated in Tree land and England than in America --I thought I knew something of American writers and poets. "Who wrote Home Sweet Hoine?' sorles body asked me one day,
 stephen Foster" said I, just like that.
 But that's enough of humility for one day. Let's to more satisfac ctory surroundings. Let's see what Nel- son Eddy has in store for us on the Electric Hour over CBs to- morrow, et l0:30 D. m. Well. first of all he'lI sins Your Land and My Land" and the Irish novelty tune "Black to Doneeal," and the tune that isn't an Irish tune = 'T1l Take You Home AQain Kathleen"
 Q.0f1A Scott (The Little CA. Whose Dream Came True) will make her fourth guest appearance on the program. She'll sing with q Song in My Heart" and a duet with Nelson You Are Free" from Apple Blossoms.
 Over at WATR and on the Blue Network at lO:25 in the morning you'll be able to catch the capella choir singing the timers When That Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam,' and Beautiful Ohio" on the Aunt Jemima show. Thurs day, Nov. 2, the choristers under the leadership S. Walsh, will be heard in i've Got Plenty O Nothin'." and "Slumber On. My Little Gypsy Sweetheart"
 On Friday. Nov. 3 the chorus will present their rendition of Highways Are Happy Ways" and Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. !" Harriet Widmer as Aunt Jemima. will be present with her agreeable, honey chatter.
 Making it easier to bring Radio Hall of Fame honors to movie stars the full hour WATR-Blue Network broadcast. along with Paul White man. musical director. vii move from New York to Hollywood for a period of eight weeks beginning Sunday. Dec. 10.
 Earl Carroll's i,OO0-seat theater- restaurant. in the heart of the film capital. will be the scene of the West Coast broadcasts. Each Sum- day. at 500 ?. m. 800 seats will be reserved for servicemen on fur~ tough.
 Tom Aaclnllshts. producer of the program. win travel west for the eight Hollywood broadcasts. The first Hollywood broadcast of the Radio Hall pf kame Mill mark tne