davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

Joseph ST., Lachine, Montreal,
Quebec, Kanada, je prejel pismo
cd bratove zene Ivane Poljanec
IL FREDDIE, katera opisuje mu-
cenisko preganjanje, XII ga je
njena druzina morala prestati,
ker je bila zavedna slovenska
druzina.
Vsled izdaje domacih domo-
brancev v Predolah je bila vsa
druzina aretirana in razkrop-
LENA po raznih krajih. Po ka-
pitulaciji ItaliJanov in Nemcev,
so Sc matt, dive hceri in sincek
vrnili domov, docim nj bio cd
druzinskega oceta A. Poljanec,
XII je zelezniski usluzbenec gla-
su, dokler nj eden i'm ed va
scanov prisel domov in povedal,
kaj Sc je Z MIN storllo v kon-
centracijskem taboriscu.
Pismo je Albin postal bfatu
Karolu Poljanec, 1920 Bonna
Ave., Cleveland, o., XII ga je
nam izrocil v priobcitev. Pismo
je sledece vsebine:
FREDDIE, 9. septembra, 1915
"Ljuba druzina!
"Dolga stiri leta je, odkar sem
zadnjic pisala in cd tedaj Sc Je
pri mas dosti spremenilo. Tone
je povedal moi hcerki Albini,
da 81 I'll dragi Albin pisal in da
vprasas kako je nami. Torej
maj I'll samo malo pisem. Sicer
ne bo mic veselega, pac pa sama
zalost in trpljenje.
ITO Vam je bilo znano, da
snlo bill ma Dolenjskem v Je-
'ovcu, ma eni izmed cuva jnic in
tam je Sc bilo "a silo dobro. Ia
alta je bilo kar fajn, ker je incl
lie malo della. Bio pa je slabo
"a otroke, ker so imeli emo uro
in pol hoda do sole. Zato smo
prosili "a premestitev, ko je BIZ
10 razpisano delo "a V FREDDIE,
"a tia in smo tudi dobili. Tudi
tukaj je bilo zaradi sluzbe zelo
dobro, ker nj incl alta druzega
della, kakor samo karte je pro-
dajal in Wake odpravljal. Tudi
zaradi otrok je bilo kar dobro.
Mira sc je voz1la vlakom v
Ljubljano v srednje tehnisko So
10, Albin in Ado pa sta hodila
ma Kapanj, XII je samo en- cetrt
ure hoda. Stane pa je bill pr
mojem bratu V Ljubljani, XII je
incl malo trgovino. Tako, da b.
bilo kar dobro slo, samo place
so bile tako slabe, da nismo mo
gil tenn izhajati. &c sem kupi
la "a jesti, nj pa bilo "a obleko
Tudi "a Solo smo tako tezko pla
Sevali. Pa sal yes, da- "a otroke
vse pretrp:s, tudi pomanjkanje
samo da bi jim bilo kdaj boljt
kakor mama. Yes, dostikrat nj
sem imela niti dinarja, da bi bi
ata kupil cigarette, nikar da b
bila imela Sc "a k a j drugega
Pri tenn pa clovek nekako take
otopi. Torej, tako je bilo v mir
nem casu.
"Prisel je razpad Jugoslavije
in z MIN Sc je povsod lzpreme'
milo, v enem oziru ma slabse kot
je pref bilo. Stane je prisel do
NOV, ker SO zaprli vse trgovine
Mira, XII Sc je vozila V solo, j
ostala donna, ker je bilo nevar
no voziti Sc po vlakih. italian
ski okupator je zasedel n Sc
ozemlje in tudi pri mas jih j
bilo dovolj. Da jih nismo bill We
sell, 81 lahko mislite, &c ste ko
lickaj zavedni Slovenci. Tudi m
jih nismo gledali lepo, to Sc ra
zume.
"Torej, mas Stane je bill zel>
jezen ma Italijane in je rekel, DE-
gre rajsi v Srbijo k partizanom
ker pri mas jih takrat Sc nj bi
10, kakor pa da bi Sci sluziti ten
italijanskim prascem. Tako 81
je po malem pripravljal, da be
Sci cd donna, Bog We kan, ko g:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

podpirati, pr so ss nadali, tako'
SO Bill oslabljeni. Poten pa so
Mirkota odpeljali naprej v Mem
CLIO. Nasega alta pa je pustil
tam. Potem pa nj slisal mic vec
cd mega. Bill pa je tam tudi en-
fant IL vasi Kuzelovec, XII je bli-
zu tukaj in sta bila z nasim
atom zelo prijatelja. Ia FAINT pa
je povedal tole:
"Tri dni po Mirkotovem od-
hodu so tudi druge odpeijali v
.Nencijo in sicer v lager Raj
henberg. Sc 500 KIM Cd ceske in
tam so jih vsak dan pretepali
in gonili ma delo. Well so jim
Sc tisto obleko, XII so jo imeli S
seboj. Mraz pa je bill tax, da jih
'je zelo zeblo, ker so jim dali sa-
mo lagerske tanke obleke. Ho-
dill so pol ure dalec kidati sneg
in mas alta, XII so bill ze cd pre-
je bolni, so sc vlekli z nadeio-
vesko mocjo ma delo. Revez je
vedel,. kaj caka tistega, XII onaa-
ga. Revez je incl cd kofmolca
do prstov same rane cd ozeblin.
Vidis, tako je ia revez trpel v
internaciji.
rs TEN fantom sta hodila ved-
no skupaj in enkrat mu je re-
KEEL: "Ves, Mace, JAZZ ne bonn
mogel vec dolgo vzdrzati, bonn
kmalu podlegel, ker sem re Ia
ko slab, da Sc Sc S tezavo dr.
Tim pokoncu. &c hos I'll kdaj
prisel domov, povej nasim, da
jih pozdravljam, ker drugega
ne morem- nicesar storiti zanje.
Povej jim, da sem do zadnjega
mislil mamie in da mi je zato Ia
ko tezko umreti = tujini S TAXI
mi mukami." 4
"Po tenn pogovoru z Nacetonn,
pa je ze cez diva dni mas alta po-
dlegel udarcem in, Sc nj mogel
We: vzdigniti gori. Nalozili SO
ga ma avto in ga odpeljali Sc Iii.
vega v Groserosen in cd tam nj
bilo vec vrnitve, ker so jih v
krematorijih sezgai.
'Torej dragi moji, sedaj We
ste, kaj je moral vse alta pretr'
peti. Srce in dusa Sc nam trga
cd zalosti, ker nikoli ne bono
vedeli niti ne "a njegov grob ir
nikoli vec ga ne bono videli
Prosim Vas, da sc ga tudi v
vcasih spomnite v molitvi. Yes
vsi tako jokamo, ker smo ga
tako radi imeli. Sedaj pa smc
tako zapusceni. Samo toliko ca
sa bi Sc rada zivela, da bi 81
Adolf in Albina kan preskrbe
la. Potem pa rada odidem tjs
k nasim mrtvim bataljonom
kjer me ze caka ljubi MOI ir
sin Stane.
"Sedaj pa Sc, da je vrh poln
sem 81 pa Sc JAZZ nogo zlomila
pa ravno v clenku in sedaj j
ze tri mesece, pa sele malo no
dim in me Sc zelo boil noga. P;
Sc briga Sc "a mas nobeden, ke
cd zeleznice praviio, da ne bon
dobila mic pokojnine; okraj p;
da tako malo podpore, samo 65'
din. ma mesec. Vse pa je taxi
drago, "a zivez, obleke Sc pa s
mic ne dobi. No ia, bono Z
kako. Sal smo vajeni samo tr
peti.
j "Rekla sem, da bi sc Ado il
/ Albina preskrbela, ker Mira s.
: je re porocila, Sc v partizanih
: ravno S tistim fantom il Racne
: kakor ga je imela ze pref in i'm
ze sest mesecev starega fantka
Je zelo lustkan in ga imamo VS.
zelo radi. Toncek mu je ime. o.
pa je v Novem mestu ma ko
mandi. Pa Sc sedaj MISC dobil
mic place. No ia, bo re enkra
tudi to urejeno. Ona pa je p1
njegovih starsih v Racni. Van
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24


Tam so nas loeili ga ata in niti
otroci ga MISC saaeli vs8 vidssi.
Yes, da nam je bio zelo hudo,
ker smo sc tako radi imeli. Tam
smo tri mesece trpeli lakoto, ker
so nam dali sanno erlkfat ma dan
malo jesti, pa Sc takrat samo
vodo. Kako so Sc mi smilili otro-
ci, ker so bill reveki tako lac
nj. Pa nj niti enkrat nobeden
rekel pred menoj, da je hudo,
ker je vedel, da mu ne morem
ponnagati.
"Zaprti smo bill "a desetimi
vrati in vsa so bila zaklenjena.
Pred vsakimi pa je stal straznik
S pusko v roki, ker so Sc bali,
da bi Jim uboge zenske in otroci
morda usli. Kako smo zalostno
gledali skozi zamrezena okna ma
ljubo sonce in premisljevali, ali
bono Sc dolgo tako trpeli. Po-
tenn so mas odpeljali v Italijo;
alta v taborisce Renici, meme pa
v taborisce Gonars, kjer sem Sc
zopet sesla z Miro, XII SO jo od-
peljali diva meseca preje.
"Takrat sem videla alta zad-
mic, ko so mas ma postaji v Pal
manovo zlozili doll. Alta pa je
gledal zalostno skozi okno VIA
ka "a menoj, V Gonarsu je bilo
zelo zalostno. &c bi III hotela
vse opisati, bi bila ena knjiga
premalo. Lacni smo bill kakor
psi in hudo nam je bio, tako,
da smo vsi prosili smrti.
"No, pa vse mine. Sama 81
skoraj ne morem misliti, kako
smo vse prestali. Ko je kapitu-
lirala Italia, smo prisle midve
Miro po velikem trudu domov.
Kako smo hodili, bi bilo prevec
"a opisati. Alta pa Sc nj bilo in
mi smo ga vsak dan nestrpno
pricakovali, pa ga kar nj bilo
cd nikoder in tudi nobeden nj
vedel povedati nieesar cd ME
ga. Kako me je zelo skrbelo "a
MEGA, TT ne morem povedatl'
Med tenn casom so bill pri mas
partizani in ko je prisla nem-
Ska vojska, so Sc morali nasl
umakniti, ker SO inleli Nemci
veliko premoc. Seveda so zopet
domaci izdajalci sli X Nemcem
"a hlapce, je jasno, ker MISC bi-
Ii zavedni Slovenci.
"Takrat pa je sla Mira ho'
sto k partizanom, ker druge re,
sitve zanjo nj bilo. Sal bi jo bill
tako radi dobili, seveda izdajal'
ci, da bi jo bill ubili. Ona pa NJ
bila tako neumna, da bi jih bila
cakala, Sc je sla rajsi boriti za
svobodo.
"Kaj vse so morali nasi par
tizani pretrpeli po hostah, Sc
sploh ne more popisati. To sc
bill muceniki in tudi pablo jill
ie zelo veliko. Kako me je we'd
no skrbelo, kaj je nasimi pc
hostah. To je bilo kar strah
ker SO vedno hodili "a MIN
Nemci in izdajalci, XII so 81 ma
deli ime - domobranci. Pa ven
dar mi je ljubi Bog dal, da j
prisla Sc ziva domov. Tudi Abb
ma nj bila donna, ceprav je bill;
sedaj stara sele IA let. Bi j
bill ubii, da sc nj zatekla pot
okrilje partizanov. san1o midv'
z Adotonn sva bila donna, pa 81
naju domobranci zmerjali II
Adota tudi tepli. Cd alta pa nj
sem mogla mic izvedeti, cepra'
sem 81 ma vse naeine prizadeva
la, da bi kaj izvedela. Rdeci kri
nj vedel mic povedati, pa sen
dala dvakrat poizvedovati.
"Pri tenn je prisla zlata svo
boda in z MO tudi mole hcerk
domov. Prisel pa nj mas ljut
alta, XII smo tako hrepeneli, d.
bi prisel. Tudi dolgo nj vede
nihce mic. sele sedaj, pred 1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24


Pred lett, ko je Ernie Pyle de-
lal pri nekemu listu v Wash
ingtonu, kot pomocnik S place
$50 ma teden, je dal velik ma
SLOW novici: "Moz je podedovai
ogromno vsoto $4,000"
Glede tega ga je prijel glavni
urednik: "Kako 81 mores domiS-
ljati, da je $4,000 ogromnaE
vsota "a podedovati."
Pyle pa je odgovoril: "Ako
hi vi delali "a tax zasluzek, kot
JAZZ delam, bi 81 enako mislili,
kot JAZZ"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

Zopet druga zena je vlozila
tozbo "a razporoko cd svojega
moza in ga obtozila, da je pro-
dal kuhinjsko pee in izkupieek
zapil. MOI je ma sodniji primal
obtozbo zene, toda je prosil "a
milostno razsodbo ma podlagi
dejstva, da je njegova zena ta-I
ko slaba gospodinja, da celia diva
tedna nj opazila, da je kuhinj~s
ska pee izginila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

Druga zena, tudi v Californi-
j je vlozila tozbo "a razporoko
cd svojega moza radi tega, ker
lie ia incl navajo 81 zamasiti
usesa, kadar je prisla ma obisk
tasca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
SkRA
~. dec embra, 104s

Neki ameriski ~arhitekt je po-
kazal sliko newyorskega En-
pire State poslopja kitajskemu
kontraktorju v Shanghai, ces,
to je najvisje poslopje ma svetu.
segavo ga je vprasal, ee bi on
hotel sprejeti v gradnjo tako
poslopje.
"Kaksna prilika!" je vzklik-
nil kontraktor, XII je tudi incl
nekaj smisla "a humor. "Kak-
sna prilika! Pri gradnji bi lahko
izpustil emo cello nadstropje, pa
nihce bi tega ne opazil."
V Los Angeles, Calf, sc je
neka zenska razporocila cd svo-
jega moza radi tega, ker je incl
to slabo navajo, da je zeno pu-
still v cenejsem teatru, sam pa
je Sci v boljsega, seveda draz-
jega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
Harold J. Laski 70. N. A.:
MOJI VTISI IZ AMERIKE

Professor Laski predsednik britanske delavske stran
ke ravnokar odpotoval naza Anglo po kratkem obs
ku, prvem po letu 1889, Amerke
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28

NARG. RET ;M4RTINc TO REPLACE PRINCES
 BYRE HUBERT. ..,.. Miss Mhrgarot Martin hos accepted the posit ion here os~di strict agent of tho University Extension Service according to Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hanson, home donon stration o ogont and is expected. to arrive from tho States after the first of the year.
 .. .. ----------------------- HAROLD RICE TERRITORIAL All LEADER Harold Rico is to bo stat toned at the. University of Alaska uhcrc he will be in chcrgo of the Terri toriul Officos of tho 4-H Club which has bocn moved thoro from |Enc chorago.
 Harold Rice has recently been discharged from tho Armed Forces. He rojoinod tho Extension Service, and is nov Il living in Fairbanks.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28

THE STORY OF 4 FISH AND THE npR.L THEREOF |An essay for an English class written by
 toonagor. TROPICAL FISH There is no species of Fish moro lively and moro graceful than tho tropical ish. There are scofos of varieties of then, such as guppios, suordto ills, moons, ange1fish, bloodfins, and zebra ii sh. But tho most nit orcst1ng ono Of thon all, Ito my thinking, is the siomese fighter. 1t lis beautiful ifs about throo inches long. It's fins and tail uovo in the uotor like flag. Tho body is light pink with rod gills and the fins ere bright blue. eo so t yoys gyt f toso 13ttSs in the tho winner will consume the other. linen tho nating season canes along. the fnle picks Q mate to his liking and escorts hor to 2 quiet part of tho tank. Then he goes to the top Of the uator and cUraonccs tc to blow bubbles. Thi may sooa odd, but it is necessary for hin to do so. ahon ho gets his bubbles blown, he goes to his Fnto and tells her to lay egg. 1t his request shc doos so. If sto would lay her pggs uhon she felt like It, ho would kill hor instantly. Then ho takes tho cgg up to the top and puts it in bubble. This zoos on for about throe days. As soon as tho bubbles arc filled, he chasos his mate hUoy. If sho won't go away, he will ua ste ho tine in eating her. For several days tho rnle watches ovcr his bubble nest until tho roc hntchos. Sono- tiros ho watches over the fry, or sor1ot irlos' he oats then, depending in what lumor he is. Women al ou1d be thankful that the human roco isn't like this.
 Donald Berger
The Valley settler., 1945-12-28

THE STORY OF 4 FISH AND THE MORAL THEREOF An essay for an English class written by
 toonagor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

Don't worry about readjustment problems when your boy or man comes home from the wars, advises Ted Malone, war correspondent, who has just returned after more than year of reporting from the European theater.
 When your average healthy serv- iceman comes home and gets his shoes off, he will be readjusted, Malone says, adding that he will emphasize this on his new WATR- American series now heard at 11:45 a. m., Monday through Friday.
 Tt would be more dramatic Ma lone points out, If the things fellow lokoed forward to coming home to were all exciting, breath taking things. But they aren't. They are so simple - so casual - I'm afraid they vii sound common place."
 He lists these little things as just "salt-shakers that you have to bang on the table napkin by your plate a refrigerator that you can snoop through for a midnight snack ripe olives real milk .. genuine eggs news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA St afr Correspondent

Casablanca, June 20-Morocco is having it's most frightful time since the French took possession in 1907.
 This region is experiencing the worst drought in its history. Pro- tracted dry spells are not uncom- mon in North Africa, but thi years, piled on that of 1914, is causing grave destitution, if not famine.
 It has not rained since January, and then the downfall was not enough to do any good. There is an acute shortage of water, and with 8 lack of power. The prin- cipal rivers are at their lowest in the memories of the oldest Arabs, the flow of one of the principal streams being reduced to 360 cubic feet per second. Water is pumped into Casablanca, the largest city in West Africa, and pumping facilities and boilers are worn out.
 France is in no position to do anything for its protectorate The United Nations Relief and Reha- Utilization Administration is not op- erating here and Morocco has low priorities in the way of lend- lease. Water is carefully rationed throughought the protectorate. In Casablanca's best hotels, for ex- ample, it is turned on only in the morning and evening. Arabs in the burnt sections of the country are digging wells deeper in desperate attempts to find new sources of wa ter
 SELL CATTLE
 Unable to raise or obtain grass, hay and other fodder, the natives have been forced to sell the bulk of their cattle, with the result that meat steaks as ough as they are-are plentiful. You see them stacked in the open-air mar kets and in the Old Medina, which was the original village of Casa blanca before the French came. Any meat market is redeployment cen ter for all the flies in Morocco.
 For those who plowed deepest, last years crop was 50 per cent normal. It is down to 15 per cent this year, not enough for seed. With most of the cattle dis posed of, there will be little or nothing in the way of dairy prod ucts in 1946, and the French au- thorities dread to think about what l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

for schools, but their youngsters are denied admission to them. There are no educated groups. Moroccans are forbidden to go abroad for an education. What comparatively few youngsters get any education at tend their own Moslem schools, and those seeking higher learning ma- triculate at the university in Fez, the religious capital of the coun- try, but the vast mass of Moroc- cans are illiterate. You are. gener- ous when you say that 10 per cent of the native men can read and write Arabic and that goes for one per- cent of the women.
 Perhaps that is why there have been no serious political disturb ances in Morocco to date, such as there have been in Syria. The Na- tionalist movement has been kept suppressed and underground Nat urally, the Nationalists desire to throw off the yoke inflicted upon them by the French or any other nation.
 When the Americans landed Nov. ', they expected to be liberated, were disappointed when they weren't, but are still hopeful. They hope some day the United Nations will get around to that. Meanwhile, the great majority of the Arabs want only something to at and put on their backs.
 This is land of contrasts. The residents either have plenty or nothing at all. For instance, the Sultan of Morocco and his 50 wives have four or five palaces and estates that knock your eye out The vast bulk of his people are in rags, but when they see him, they chant: How great is the Sultan. How great is the Sultan" Pashas have as many as II pal aces, limousines and private golf courses. his is an intensely relig- ious country and the Sultan, Sidi Mohammed, a man in his early 3os, is its religious leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

on these towns like 1ocusts- riding pathetic little burros, trailing cam els, in groups and alone in bare- footed editions of Shanks' mare.
 Thievery and sluggery developed in Casablanca and other overcrowd- ed cities. The situation grew so bad that the French authorities had to post armed sentries to stop the in- flux.
 There is plenty of money, but nothing to buy. Prices are up 500 per cent above 1889. Cloth, tea and sugar are non-existent. I saw an apparently wealthy French woman gladly pay $35 for an ordinary pair of shoes. Crude makes that squeak, the kind you wouldn't look at in the Shates, bring SIP. Cloth for a suit of clothes costs $50 a yard If the tailor has it. A tailor charges $50 to make a suit of clothes, and you bring your own cloth-if you are fortunate enough to have it. EDUCATION IS POOR
 There are 100000 people in Morocco-200,000 Europeans and 350,000 Jews. That leaves nearly six-and-a-half million Arabs.
 The Arabs have no more rights than a three-time loser. The French run the works-financially, econom- lcally and politically. There is only one Arabic newspaper in Morocco and it is rigidly controlled by the French in Rabat, as is the Sultan.
 Talk about taxation without rep resentation. The natives are taxed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

will happen.
 The bread ration has been cut from $50 to PTS grams day. Theo- retically, the Arabs can obtain bread, but actually they can't. A black market in everything is run ming rampant.
 With all near-famines, come health problems, and typhus is spreading. In Casablanca now, Army Air Forces doctors advise you not to brush your teeth with water drawn from faucets. Drinking water is rationed to you in old gin bot ties.
 Arabs are tillers of the soil and in the better years raised enough grain to export some. They raised cattle, sheep and goats. All they ask is enough to eat and cloth, chiefly cotton, with which to clothe themselves. The men wear baggy pants, and the Fatimas are clad in long white haiks and veils that cover all but the eyes. But even if sufficient goods came to Morocco, the country is without automative transportation with which to take it to the back coun- try. What trucks there were are worn out, and there is no gas. NOTHING TO BUY
 The result is that what little goods are imported remain in coastal towns. This precipitated an unprecedented rush to Casablanca and other seaports. They sWarmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

papers with more than four pages, and lots of cartoons automo- piles big enough to get inside .. any size automobiles tele- phones and so many other things that folks at home take for granted"
 Malone says that when you realize that it is these one hundred and one little things - not the excitement of welcome committees or bands - that impress a fellow coming home, then this talk of the problems of readjustment and advice on how to treat the returning soldier becomes so much hot air."
 'Il ladmit that I reared back in indignation this morning when my family started telling me to change by necktie because it wouldn't go with my suit Malone said, but just the idea of having a choice of color and pattern was so appealing that I was only too glad to change my tie.'
 The things for folks at home to do, Malone counsels, is "just act natural because we fellows who have ben over on the other side re-dis- covered America and our loved ones while we were over there. Just be tn way we saw you - yourselves"
 ''The Norths Annul an Anniver- sary" and spend the time instead in tracking down the murderer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

moderator of the WATR- American forum, that her mail commenting on her participation in that debate
 has exceeded audience response to any picture she's ever made.
 Fourteen-year-old Conrad Binyon, heard as Junior" every Sunday in
 "The Life of Riley" series over WATR. already has a distinguished acting record behind him, in both radio and motion pictures.
 A native of Hollywood, young Bin- yon has appeared in such top-notch programs as "Cavalcade of Amer ica," T Love Mystery" Arch Oboler's Lights Out" Mayor of the Town,' Dr. Christian" and Screen Guild Players" He has done guest speots on the air with Bing Crosby, Orson Welles, Rudy Vallee, Jack Benny and Bob Burns. He has played in many movies, including "The Boy From Stalingrad," Good Luck, MT. Yates" and "Underdog." Conrad comes from professional fam fly. His father is shipfitter and his mother was a housewife until she undertook the job of agent for her thespian son. His younger brother, Butch" is also an actor in films and radio.
 It's whirlwind week for Harry SoSnik, the music maker. Harry was selected to baton an orchestra and 12-voice chorus on the new Sunday at the NIX Ranch" series starring Curt Massey. the baritone, and Carol Bruce, beautiful singer, on the WATR-Blue Network Sun days at 4:30 p. m, in place of the Andrews Sisters, starting July 1. Now comes word that Sosnik is the likely replacement for Harry James when Danny Kaye resumes broad casting in the fall from New York of Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
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 Stations
 WJZ-770 - WABC-S8O WEAF-660 - WOR-71O WHN-1050 - WQXR-1560

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News, J. Gambling WJZ-News, w. Van Voorhis WABC-House Party: Art
 Linkletter; News -WEAF-Stella Dallas
 WOR-Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ-Beautifu Music 0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Food Forum pr.
 Walter H. Eddy
 WABC-Feature Story 6-WEAF-Young Wilder wJz-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Danny O'Nei1, Songs 5:00-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Service Time:
 Wacs on Parade S:1b-WEAF--Portia Faces Life WOR-Superman, Drama WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Tennessee Jed
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Cimarro Tavern 5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-Sparrow and the
 Hawk D. Hollenbeck WOR-Paul Schubert
 WJZ-News; w. kiernan WABC-Quincy Howe; News 5-WEAF-Serenade to
 America; Sports
 WOR-Man on the Street WJZ-What Are The Facts? WABC-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:30-WOR-News. Van Deventer WJZ-News; Whose War? WABC-Sally Moore 6:45-WEAF-Low Thomas WOR-Stan Lomax, Sports WJZ-Charlie Chan
 WABC-World Today; News