davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Weiiere Observation-Disclosures
fuer Nichibuerqer

Balo nod BWnoiguns ser iapani.
iben jeinoieligfeiten muroe befannt
lid allen gtihtbiirsern, gesen sic
nid)ts porlag, cine sr0bere Yetpe-
glln9sireibeit geipGbrt. sic lit atrr
riiumlid) aui beItinunte Gountps nm
0roB- GlepelanS erltrefte unb ucit,
lid begren5t mar BON 1oleoo. iiiolid)
ucn Nep HbilnSelpbia, Ohio uni
oitlid bon Nibtabula, >. Canals
mar periprodjen poroen. ooB. iobalb
Die Terbdltniiie es geftatten mir.
ocn. sic @cipeaunasireibeit itdrfer
trlueitcrt merScn miirSe. SaS lit
nun geibebcn. NibtbiirCer, oic niht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Sfalieniiete Geiitliste
aus 2llbanicn ,,crtpicict,

Holh. 81 Eppolo", oos Sraan
Der Gbriltlih Semofrntiidcn Yartci,
nleleetc ans Sirana, oie albaniId,c
Healerllng babe nIle italieniichcn
4sntlld)en unS fpnnen anaelpieien,
glbanlen iofort SIT ucrlailen, iueaen
Der "blntisen SerioIerns. oie iie
lelblt 9egen Die eiuseborcne 8ciit-
lidfeit" betrieben baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

inter Earole iteben, f0nnen iid) fort
an irei - obne &eiieerlaubnis nad)-
allludfn - bepegen innerbalb zines
HaOius bon 400 MeiIen BON @roB-
Glepelano. Sic fonnen alio, obne
Heiieerlaubnis reiien nad) Detroit,
Chicago, Miltuaufee, nab Siioen
sis ct. 9ouis. Chattanooga, Gen.
nciiee, Mtlanta, Georgia uno nad)
Siten bis @aibinaton. .. g., Ybi.
!aoelpbia, ga. Nah 9teip Dorf oa'
acgen lit INNER nod cine 3eiie,
Grlaubnis eriorocrlid,: 90 SEEN
Dorf mu bier aus liter Sic 400
Neilen Bren3e binausliegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
2(n,erieas Ginkeit eriinSet iik a,i piele emlt.ren

Bes GtnOerneDmen linD MGttng 6u
oertpirflidem."
Ser gsap Oorfer Superintendent
Of Sdpcls fiibrte in ieinem 3el-
tl,ngsartifel ipeiter aus, bab Son
ieren,en alnb @erfitdtten geid)uffen
,pl,roe,t, INN bie 2ebrer, bie gltern,
ltuo fircblide l,no io5iale Srgani'a=
tipnen nnd ibren Wobnpierteln gu
iammenSlfiibren. Mu6 tpuroe i'll
Sabre 1913 ein ~aooiiorp Commit
tee on Slunan &elations" geidyafien,
bas iib a,,s Gertretern ser Sdyulc
,nb ser @eiellidyait suiammenieet.
Ser 3ant stpiiden SEN itaIieni'd-
amerifaniIhen uno farbieen Sdul=
i,meen in ser gsdp Dorfer Stgb
S6ool tiibrte 81, llnteriuduneen, sic
se5eist bdbelr, baB itnlnerbin cine
&hrft 51pii Sbeorie uno Hraris,
tpie lie oft porfonunt, au6 bier Dor
lNrl,oer tpar. IS Beigte iid, bab
bos Nep Yorfer Sdptlprogramm fir
Sic 6oroer,,ne ser 8esiebl1ngen 5,pi-
iden oen ein tnen @ruppen in mott
ten Sdulen ipirflih burdHefiibrt
,pllrbe; IN alioeren Sdpllen tpur es
nift iebr tpirflam l,nS in manhen
tpuroe es gar niht augdpenoet. slber
sic Iitslieoer ber8emeinid,ait spur.
Sen iid ibrer Serantauortl,ns in Die
Ter Sad)e iebr balo Flor beiuubt. Gies
lmrroe an1dddt hl1rb Sen Siidtritt
bon mebr als 5tuansie @Sitglieoern
Ses slSpilorp Committee offeltbdr.
oas in ben Sdp,llpitem beltn,oen
batte. 9ieie oemiliionierenoen Wtits
glieoer beflagtc,t iidb iiber ntangeln
'Se Mihuirfa,ng ieitels 'oer Sdprl-'
auiiidtsbeborbe uno lie griinoeter
Elm eiacnes 9totfomitee. Sic itellen
jett cine llntcriudp,np Sariiber an,
tparlnn bas er1pubnte Hrogralnm
nid)t boil uno gan5 ourf)gefiibrt
puroe,, Scriiber binuus tpenocn tic
lid) ser Yriiflmg ser Serpaltlirg
Ser 0fientlidfn Sdulen in Seem Ocrt
itberfmlpt s,,.
Tieie 9lftion iospie anbere Shrits
te Gbnlidyer Mrt. Die ollf oen 3ulam'
mcnitoB n ser Sigh Sd)ool folgten,
beipeiien flor lmb Seutlid), Sab oelen
Yrperammen eesenaudrtis itarfe
guImertlantteit 5lrsapenoct miro.
SicIe St1Ste founen Tie brauhen.
0as in n~9se,p Yorf poriiel, seist aber
ua,d,, oub Ioie 8emet1uId)ait ielblt
ar6btnteils .Sie Ierantaportung fir
oas @elingem iolder Hrogranure
trGgt Sic fiibrenben Wtitglieoer Der
acknowledgements baben pfien-
bar Elm beionoeres Siltereile, ible
Shllrerlpnltilngen allfSilforoern.
baB Tie icIhe Yrogrmnme IN oen be-
trcfienben Sdallen idnTfen, Die lbre
&inber beIud)cn. Wenn MN Die
Icutlumerifaner entrcber ais Gin-
sclpcrioncn ober iln 8ege ibrcr TO-
sIalen lnlb tirhlid)en Srganliuticnel
oie Gcrantlpartllug in bieier Sin.
lid,t fir ibre 8r,lppe iibenleblnen,
Damn iperOcn iE nid)t nllr in ibrer
eiaenen @emeinoe bciier befannt
hueroen, d|ber hud, baS, beitragen,
Giniafcit unter allen gmerifanecl
obne 9iiifiid,t mlf rationale Ser.
t.,nit. 8Iaiben imb Maiie 81 ld)af
ien. Die Sdyafilng elmer iolden ein-
belt miB Der 3lped aller Yrcgrnns
ne iiir 8rllppcu. 3iIamnrnarbeit
werben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK: 1E
President Truman:

President Truman:
"Our American policy is a
policy of friendly partnership
with all peaceful nations and of
full support for the United Ma
tons Organization. 1t is a policy
that has the strong backing of
the American people. 1t is a po-
licy around which we can rally
without fear or misgiving. go.
The immediate, the greatest
threat to us is the threat of dis
illusionment. the danger of an
insidious skepticism-a loss of
faith in the effectiveness of in
ternational cooperation. Such 4
loss of faith would be dangerous
at any time In an atomic age it
would be nothing short of disas-
trouS.' G
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

fifbren tperSe ltito oieies &ino tperoe
Damn ,ebenio 5rpeifcllos nit ibrer
'Sd)onbeit ,,no ieinem Gerltance ei,
lrs Ser ielteiten grempIare bes Men.
ifengeidleftes iperoen. Der apeiIe
Vtunn iiberlegte llnS leblhe oann
beltens Ounfeno ab. Sic Sad)e, 10
unt1uortete er, iei ibm 5u geapagt.
Wie. tpenn bas &ino, belientpegen
Sic gbe 9eihlpiien ,perben ipne, bon
tbm sen &orper erbe llno bon ser
Iama oen @ciit?
80 aing bie @eidyihte, sic Mar
Sapef einianote, ilno it ipl,Bte TO-,
fort, baB ib iie id)on einmal geleicn
fatte. Gs fraate iih nur, tro. @ein
&eouttionsardyip lieierte in tiirseIter
5riit Sic gntaport. .3lm 8oridein
fam cine glncfoote, sic Dem tale
nildeI .9orrlere 6e la Scra" ent.
norlnten uno oielem bon ieinem ena,
liiden &orreiponoenten 'sugcgongell
1par. Sn ibr ipar bie 8elhihte ais
perlonlihes grlebnis g. 9. Sha,rs
oargeItellt lrlb cine ipcltberiib,nta,
banals bsreits pcritorbcnc SGrEe=
rim, ebeniaas nit giamen senannt,
als sic slntraglteaerin. Sic slncf,
oote bate in bieier 6orm Gingana
in sic Siteratllr lpobl aller Sdnoe1
sef,llrSen. g8ie fam, 10 fraete it
midi, mein gutter 0iar Sapef Sa5l,
oiefe ia eans nette 8eid)id)te I'm
Bernard Sbaip 81 entperIDnlihell
unb mir ols iein @eiitesprobllft 81
p7ieriercn? jSb oerltano Sos niGt
uno id) idricb es ibm i,nperhliilnt.
Seine gntaport mar prompt ,mS
pbne llmldrpetfe. Die 9eihidlte ig
iein eeiitises gieentlnn, idrieb er
Gr babe lie - er nannte Oas Sotr -
s,um critan Wtale in @ien in cine,
sroBen Sasesseitaug JberoFfentlidt,
lanae Dor oem griheinen ser Sbap
Serliun inn rGcrriere De Ia Sera"
bieie alio lei bas Hlagiut.
Sn icld)er Situation, ,no I'M bel
gaBen Iifaire, Sic id) in meinen
8latte unter he,n Titel IS. g. SbGt
amb sic Idy0ne Sdnserin" in alcl
ibren Ybaien fcrtla,ieno idiloerte
einen entideioenben slntricb 81, &C
ben, id)rieb ih on Sbup, Der oenl
; ioiort ant1portetc. Sapet, 10 idriet
er mir, iei pollfomnen im 8eht
9tiemals bdbe ibm iclle bcriibmt
| lSd,onbeit eincn Seiratsantrcg &c
! nladt, geidppeige benn unter iene,
8egriinoiulg. llno id) iolle ooh NH
perlteben, mas es NIT gnefooten nu
| iif babe. Iie @eltid)te Nar Sapet:
lei ia iebr id)on uno seSalatenreit)
Mber bod crit SaS.ird, baB lie einen
,beriibn1ten gtanen angcbungt iper
Sc, peripaitoele lie iid) in elm Stiit
| quit perfGlriliher 2iteratllr nit slb
iatn,osIibfeiten. Sapef iei geluib Del
Grfinoer ser snefoote, nber Ser an
oere, ser iie itabl uno ibnl, ,Sbup
unoihtete. nnd)te Dos grpBc 8eld)d'
oomit. Sic gun5e Sadle iei Elm be
I seidnenhes &apitel aus Ger @cIdif
tc oes literuriihen 9b'atrnarftes.
gtntiirlid pcroiierltlid)te id) Siclcl
ailsgcseidneten 9riei in GROCER slnT
madu,ng l,no 5ablreide 3eitlngel
hno 2eitidIriften brufteG Die oie-
if,idte nit meineln&pmmentar nad)
Copyright 1945 by Walther Victor
New York. Zeitungsabdruck },
| Amerika durch FeuilletOn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Ntein fetrtiteiIter
d. 3. =.
Bon 8altber Yietor.

Suu <CuIlyCl SNlUI.
Die kleine Erzaehlung stammt aus
Walter VictOrs neuestem. Buch
"Kehre wieder ueher die Berge" -
das sOeben i'm Verlag Willard Pub
fishing Co., New York, ". Y, in
deutscher Sprache erscheint.
Walther Victor veroeffentlclte in
Deutschland mehrere Roms,na, Ge-
dichtsammlungen und biographische
Sudden; als Journalist und Redak-
teur verschiedener grOsser Tageszei-
teressanter Artikel und Tagesfra gen.
"Kehre wieder ueber die Berge" ist
Elm autobiographisches Werk, das
der noch nicht Fuenfzigjaehrige in
Amerika niederschrieb, waehrend er
sein Brot ais Packer und ungelerntcr
Arbeiter verdiente. Der Verfasser
hofft, dass sein unumwunden chr
liches Bekenntnisbuch einen Bel
trag zum Verstaendnis der Zeit bill
den verde, Won der es handelt.
ginen ni6t lmbetrGf)tlihen Seil
meines Sebensalnterbaltes babe i'd
cine 3eit lang nit Silie q. g.
Sbaps beItritten. Ser ate Serr
bate Die 6reunoIid)feit, mir ei,en
Sip 81, 9eben, Ser iib OILS red)t eln.
trdglid) er,pies. Gr bate es freilih
nidt 10 gen1eint uno if Batte, UNI
Ser @abrbeit sic gbre 81 gtben, al,h
nidt baran eeoaft, icine prot,lnSe
&enntnis oes literariidfn SnnS-
perfs alno Ger Sefnif uno oes Ib.
iatmarftes Der slnefoote I'M 8eior.
oeren zines cages 5u Griperbs-
dreden alissun,lten. Mber - i6 er.
sdble bie @eid)idte, sic gleid5eitie
George Bernard Sbau, mid a,nS
cine in aaer @elt befannte slnefoott
betrifft, beiier Der &eibe nad).
2anee Sabre bilpSl,rd, piIeete it'
sic fleineln iorglam sonltruierten
8eitrGee bcs @iener Sdriititeuers
0Sar Sapef in meinem Sellilleton 5ll
peroifcntlihen. Sic batten Sen gro.
ben Sorteil fur5 81, iein unO ielbli
llntcr Sen idnpierialten ltnlbrtdper.
baltniilen ins glatt su paiiau. Sic
,naren nid)t bIenoeno l,to 9lon5uoll,
ionoern merit Elm iuenig r.pienerltrh"
geid)rieben. aber iie bebeuteten itets
@eSalfeniiltter fir sen beiinlrli6ei
2eier uno permitteIten neijt einr
oroentlide, ,petm aut gelegentlit)
,ple mir ideint et,pos 81, pictiitiide
Stimnlung. Supef NOR mir iiberoics
nit oen Sabren lieb gcluoroen, CT
arbeitete piinftlif lnro ,par itets nit
Sem Bacterial, bas bon ibm perlangt
srt,roe, 5ltr Stelle, or id)ricb nette
8riefs. er fam gelegcntlid, 81 @e.
illd) unb apar furS geiugt Elm itdnbi'
ges MitnlieS meiner 9iitarbeiter-
fantilie geipcrbcn. sic mid ponSam.
burg nad) 3lpifal lulb bon 3lpifal'
nah gerlin begle;tete.
Gines Cages mln, es mcd)te 1923
pber 1929 geipeien iein, ,innote @upet
nit anoercn Wtanlrfriptcn Die fol.
penoe Geid)id)te. sic ih Ser Crime
rlllrg iruh ,uiebcrgcbc.
Gin Wanin ser iiir icine @eisheii
llno ieincn &erita1ro .peitbin beriibnIt
bcr uber GuBerlih bon grctesfer Gr,
ld,eim!ng. ia iugen mir rilbig: bGb,
lid, mar, bcfan1 Sen 9riti elmer fir
! ibre binreibenbe Sd)oubeit befanl,
ten SGnSerir, Die ilpoeiicn nidjt piel
8cilt allfSugcbcn bate. llno lie mad.
te ifym eincn Seiratsantme. Nls @e.
griinS:,tg fiir ibren Sdritt iiibrte
lie an, baB cine Gcrbinoung Apiidlcn
ibnen bod Slpeiiellps su Dem min.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
William Benton, Assistant
Secretary of State:

ultimately there are only
two roads to national security.
One is sheer physical power. The
other is mutual understanding
with other countries of the world
We now need to follow both
roads. But we must hope that We
shall need to invest less of our
resources in military power as
we invest more of Our thought
and attention in the task of ml-
tual understanding. In an atomic
age, understanding, not bombs.
is the last, best hope of EARTH"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Crazy Over Horses.

can't stampede with a wild horse herd, jump off a cliff into the river below, plunge down a steep incline, kill cougars and rattlers wiil, his paws, fight other horses and do some fancy bucking, the customers will decide he's plug. Voice Is Important
 50 Smoky went to regular dra- maric school for horses before start ing work in the picture. Jack Lin- dell, an equine expert, is dean.
 The equine dramatic school also keeps on the lookout for good voic- es. Any old whinny is just not good enough for the movies. A stall lion muat not sound off in falsetto voice, any more than a leading man may Right now the studio is looking for a horse that has the timber and depth of John Charles Thomas for bit role. Lin- dell has tested a few but they wheeze like an actress in a pas sionate love scene.
 Horses have never won any acad- emy awards. They are even igrored by Harvard's Lampoon. They are 8 pain in the neck. But Holly wood is ca-raZy over horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood, July 27-Horses come higher in Hollywood now than pretty girls. A studio will pay a Starlet SIS week to start. The other day 20th Century-Fox signed } four-year-old stallion to a long term contract which begins at $500 ? week, plus stardom right off the bat.
 Pretty girls are plentiful but the pest horses have gone to war. Hollywood Is crazy over horses. [ More millions went to see Thun- Herhead, Son of Flicka," than some of movietown's pretentious epics made at several times the cost. Son of Flicka turned out to be the Wan Johnson of horses. So another horse story, will James Smoky, '' will be ' filmed in technicolor in Utah, providing Smoky is willing. Fred MacMurray and Anne Baxter are, but you never can tell about a horse.
 Any producer or director who has tackled horse story, or 8 movie featuring a horse, will tell you that Ichabod Crane modernized would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
IN HOLLYWOOD

I be 8 movie about the wide open spaces, only instead of the head less rider throwing his head at you, the horse would.
 Some Nags Are Hams
 There was an actress once who objected to the breath of her lead- ing mans horse, and the trainers sprayed his tonsils before every close up. The poor horse couldn't eat his hay nights he was so sat- urated with a popular brand oi halitosis remedy.
 There's another problem. According to normal plot routine Fred MacMurray would marry Miss Baxter in the picture. Ten million youngsters will not permit such an ending, however, because that would leave Smoky all by himself out on the cold lonesome prairie. Being an age that considers love slightly ri- diculous, they would consider Mac Murray a drip.
 No one expects Betty Grable tc singe grand opera or walk a tight rope. As long as she's beautiful people are happy. But 1t is not SC with a horse.
 People expect horse to do abso- ] lutely everything but cook. If he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
ViOliniSt

gre fast becoming the top records in popularity, both on juke boxes and in retail record sales. Formerly appearing in Paramount Pictures and on the Bob Hope program over NEG, Kenton and his brilliant band ot musicians are skyrocketing into the top ranks. The organization featuring June Christy and Gene Howard are 7ocalists, comprises three trombones, four trumpets, five saxophones and four-man rhy- thm section. The leader, nationally noted as a dance band pianist be- fore he ever organized his own or chestra, fronts the band and fre- quently takes the Steinway for a solo. Dancing Sunday evening is from g p. m until l a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
SEVERAL STARS IN
 MOB HILL CAST
L>Oe W s . POli's Presents George Raft, Joan Ben=
 nett in Feature

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theater is the lavish technicolor eX- cursion into the lighter side of Americas rich and colorful yester- year, Mob Hill", which stars George Raft, Joan Bennett, Vivian Blaine and Peggy Ann Garner.
 With an exciting blend of grip ping, fast-moving drama and scint- illating g-and-dance set against the background of San Francisco $ fabulous Barbary Coast in it's gilt tering, Mob Hill", hits the enter tainment jackpot-and then some :! Certainly no story could enjoy a more richly colorful setting than the Barbary Coast at the turn of the century. Here is the justly-cele- brated playground of the West in all it's crawling, roisterous thrills and glory-when girls kickfd highest, fists crashed hardest and blood ran hottest.
 It is against this setting that the picture unfolds it's enthralling story of rough-and- tumble action and thrilling romance; the drama of Tony Angel" the idol of the Bar bary Coast who gambled all to storm the bastions of snooty Mob Hill; of beautiful blue blood from up the hill' who played with fire in her search for Brabary Coast thrills; of tough and torrid cafe singing star who fought like ti- gress for the man she loved; and last (but not least) of a little girl who, plunged into a world she never dreamed of, finds herself a central figure in the poignant drama.
 This great film is studded with brilliant performances George Raft is seen as the tough yet suave Tony Angel" Here is a part tailor made for Raft, and he gives it the best performance of his career. Beautiful Joan Bennett is the rest less Mob Hill on the loose, a role she plays to exciting perfection. As the singing star of the Gold Coast cafe, titan haired Vivian Blaine, in sight and song, gives generous display of the exceptional talent be- hind her spectacular rise to star dom. Peggy Ann Garner, of course, very nearly steals the show from her, formidable co-stars with per- formance that matches in every way the poignant charm and sensitivity of her portrayal in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
 The second big hit of this show is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
JUNGLE CAPTIVE
 STATE FEATURE
Opens Engagement Sun= day; y;TechnicOlOr Fantasy
 Current Attraction

Now playing at Warmers Air Con- ditioned State is the technicolor fantasy of old Badgad. "A Thousand And One Nights, starring Cornel Wilde of "A Song To Remember fame. This newest screen eXtrava- ganza combines magnificent pagen- try and elegance with an intimacy and romance seldom found so adroit- ly blended in the same film. It is thrilling entertainment at it's best.
 Starting Sunday, is another ter rife twin horror show, Jungle Cap tive", with Otto Kruger, Vicky Lane and Rondo Hatton is startling mystery drama. It is one of Holly woods most gripping horror pictures and will keep you on edge through out the entire performance! The second hit thriller is the Frozen Ghost" starring Lon Chaney and a superb supporting cast. It's the screens newest Inner Sanctum" mystery. Hypnotic eyes blazing with Madness!. Nameless terror creeping from murderous shadows! Its a spine -tingling show from start to finish.
 Coming Wednesday to the State is the screens laugh a minute low down on how 'sWooning was born Paramount's musical mirthquake Out Of This World, starring Ed die Bracken, Veronica Lake and Di- ana Lynn. You'll hear Bing CroNoy sing three great new tunes; "Td Rather Be Me-, June comes around every year., and the title song Out Of This World. Diana Lynn plays and sings and Cass Daley in- troduces two sensational numbers l And there's those five piano maes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

son. The case, described in detail not so long ago in newspapers all over the country, has been titled for the purpose of the broadcast, Misery Chiselling." Fridays pro- gram will disclose the method by which the heartless cheat was cap tured.
 Dorothy Kristen, charming young American soprano, and John Wild berg, producer of the current Broadway hit, Anna Lucasta," join Dunninger, the Master Mentalist, to supervise one of his famous Brain busters" on Friday, July 27, at 10 p. m,, over Station WTIC. Between feats of mental magic, music is offered by Songstress Marilyn Day and Mitchell Ayres' orchestra. Bill Slater is master of ceremonies.
 Through a casual powder room conversation between Cousin Cas- sic" and a f1ashy blonde, The Sheriff is helped in foiling a black mail scheme during the broadcast of the crime busting series over :WATR-American this evening at 80 p. m. The plotters schedule their nefarious game for a climax during an oil mems convention at Canyon City" but Cousin Cas- sie's" chit-chat helps Mark Chase" The Sheriff. save tycoon's bank roll.
 Judy Garland, star of radio and screen, will be the featured guest on the Jerry Wayne Show" to- night at 7:30 p. m., over CBS.
 Sharing guest spot honors with Miss Garland will be Peter Donald, of Can You Top This?" fame. Judy, who is in New York for the opening of her latest M-G-M tech nicolor film, 'The Harvey Girls" will feature a number from her latest screen venture and will be heard in an original sketch. Jerry Wayne is emcee of the program,
 Martha Rave, wide-mouthed sing. Ing comedienne who made theatri- cal history with her tour of the European and African war fronts early in the war, will be Ray Bol- gers special guest on the "Rexall Summer Show" Friday, July 27, at 10 p. m. over CBS. Joining in the fun will be Roy Bargy's orchestra, Elvia Altman and Announcer Howard Petrie. ..
 "A Famous Children of Famous F'athers Club" is being organized by Jackson Beck, the daredevil detec- tive of NBC's Mystery in the Air" series. Beck, whose father Max was featured in Broadway,s More the Merrier" and Wonder Boy,' is be- ing assisted in the clubs organiza- tion by Fred Stones glamorous daughter. Paula, famed radio news commentator and Broadway pro- ducer.
 sIncFeasing amount of mail re- eeived by Newscaster- r-Announcer Jizn Doyle from soon-to-be- -dis- charged service men who are con- sidering radio as c postwar ca- reer, has prompted the spieler to prepare c series of mirneographed primer lessons in mike technique, voice culture and delivery. Doyle mails the series to CT inquirers at his own expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
STAN KENYON AT | LAKECOMPO OUNCE
Orchestra Completes En= gagement at Paramount
 Theater

Stan Kenton, who just completed very successful engagement at New York's Paramount theater, brings his orchestra to Lake Com bounce Sunday night as the feature dance attraction of the week.
 In a recent issue of Billboard, Stan Kenton was named as the band which the G. IFS have voted to be on the greatest upswing. This is due to the, fact that Kenton has played for more servicemen through out the country, than any other or chestra.
 The bands current recordings, And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine D Are You Linin' Old Man." And Gotta Be Gettin'," to name few,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

tros: Carmen Cavallaro, Ted Fiori- to, Henry King, Ray Noble and Joe Reichmann playing their grand mel odieS.
 Critics acclaim it, audiences adore it! Everyone who has seen Out Of This World, says it's terrific; That world-famous movie columnist, Lou ella Parsons, was unstinting in her praise of Dianna Lynn and Eddie Bracken for their outstanding per- formances; and she awarded Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
.WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

A radio actress whose husband is a Federal Bureau of Investigation Agent, will play role in the dram atization of case he helped solve when the WATR-American broad cast of Jerry Devines This Is Your FBI is heard tonight at 8:30 p. m.
 The actress is Marion Sweet and her husband is Vincent K. Antle, for four and half years a special agent of the New York division of the FBI.
 The story concerns a phoney British colonel who swindled the mother of Jap-held prisoner out of $500 on the pretext that he could get extra food and supplies for her