davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
SchooIboy BoseboII Schedules
WEEK OF MAY 18TH

"LLh UT MA l0 n
 Monday Hamilton, No. l-Sacred Heart High vs Washington (Conn.) hign. No. 2-StS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas (Barone). Fulton-St. Margaret vs St. Fran- clS (Evon)
 Washington-Sacred Heart vs St. Ann'S (MontD
 Waterville-St. Margaret vs St. Francis (Tolomeo).
 Tuesday Hamilton, No 1-Hendricken vs Kingsbury (MontD No. 2-Anderson vs Maloney (To- lomeo)
 Fulton-East Farms vs Mary Ab- bolt (Scully)
 Hopeville-Russell vs Hopeville (Barone)
 Wednesday Hamilton No. HI. S. Chase vs Driggs (Barone) No. 2-Webster vs Walsh (Evon) Waterville-Sprague vs Slocum (MontD
 Thursday Hamilton, No. 1-Andelson vs Hendricken (MontD No. 2-East Farms vs Woodrow Wilson (Tolomeo) Fulton-Kingsbury vs Hopeville (Evon)
 Washington-Duggan vs Merri- man (Barone) Bunker Hill Stadium-Mary Ab- bolt vS Russell (Scully)
 Friday Hamilton, No. 1-Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph (Barone) No. 2-Sacred Heart vs St. Mar garet (Tolomeo) Fulton-Sacred Heart vS St. Mar garet (Scully) Westinghouse. Francis vs St. Thomas (MontD
 Sixth Grade League Tuesday-Brass Mill Mo- Ma loney vs StS. Peter and Paul (DaviS) Wednesday-Brass Mill No. l. Bishop vs Slocum iSmith) Fulton-Mary Abbott vs Kings bury (Davis)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Grobeck Mound Foe Of DoIphins At Stadium Sun.

Bolstered by the addition of Pete Piestrak, one of the leading Army team sluggers of last season as the star of the Richmond Army Air Base nine, Watertury's Brasscos opul the season tomorrow after noon at the Municipal Stadium at 3 against the Coast Guard Dolphin5 of New London.
 The Dolphins. coached by It. John McAfee Of the Coast Guard Academy faculty, are enlisted men assigned to duty at the school, and are composed of former professional baseball players headed by Randy Gunpert of the Athletics. The team recently defeated the Philadelphia Athletics in an exhibition game at New London.
 Coach Fred Davi plans to start Teddy Grabeck, who will be secuted by the Yankees, and will have Gene Thompson, Al Jarlett and Piestrak in reserve The latter is a pitcher outfielder who won three games at Richmond before being transferred to Bradley Field early this week. He played the oufeld for Wilkes Barre of the Eastern League before being inducted ito the service.
 Jimmy Gleason, Piestrak, Jarlett and Johnny Devito will make up the outf;eld with Thompson, Gryska Skaldsny and Excl in the field and Joe Ansehno behind the bat.
 Three umpires, Pat Slaotery, Chick Kelley and Jimmy Crichton will handle the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Cosby Vs WiIby BoseboII Today

Crosby and Wlby baseball squads test their diamond strength for the first time this season against each other in Municipal Stadium today at 2:30 p. m, The lads coached by J. O. P. Manherz will be expected to defeat a willing but weak Wilby team that has shown nothing eX- traordinary to date; while Crosby was 'moidered" 15-5 by Leaven- worth a week ago; while Water town stopped Tech 8-5 yesterday in a mild surprise for packers of the local club.
 Crosby dropped a 4-3 game in Ansonia, which has good club, tied for the Naugatuck Valley lead, gettinfl 10 hits, which figures to put them on edge to defeat Wilby today; though good pitching by Frank Silva or George Lenoce may provide an upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Chandler Should Give Up One Of His Jobs
 By DAN PARKER

fans IRRITATION Senator many sports mut e 0I 5a of Baseball s ball baseball duties as wi" retain his seat in the Senate after taking his first IS n fact @ that Happy willing man ea % TOT job doesn't stamp him cead mould Nor has his stature Baseball sn any & y his subsequent publicly disappointment the total amount after taxes had Oeen deducted
 dus rhe job of U Senator is fulme all h snn ns @ % snaep % no" and settle the being either ~ sure that he can be either but we're certain psni THERE HI RE VAS MORE than the 's'iS Tn the Paterson, N. J., Armoy Wednesday night.
 As so often the fighters
 stray from under his protecting
 club fighter named Pat Demers l uneup for Garden bout.
 While getting bumps in the ring his manager Willie hetchum M Angelo pucc ne cuo promoter over what he considered
 The upset is one of the string owned bv ppery Sam caufower chain boxing mill towns He works hand Jersey promoter has fighters Sam makes his dough betting promoting Ketchu mbame have thought everything was se for Dancing Danny his limit toreado match when he saw the way the bout However Angelo refused to be embamed
 him Before & being of any further Uncle Mike nm through ouid-up stature peat Demers This wi" be accomplished they Jackson Heights asks me to give some concrete to racing people on how avoid press there's anything unstnng suggestions Here are ee e " Cut ooWn the enormous " - N Squch promptly all campaigns open parking until the Government announces the gasoline cuoes all attempts commit this the " e taxing the nations transportation fa ceS by shipping their stables absolute ly necessary.
 Iumn should immediately improving the breed ana instead bend their efforts lrequehtS race tracks byb agitatig cny oreakage - N F- The haclng who the Independence cohgS ana substitute ot the business instead of Facg staying on the ojb and attending } " 'N The Pai-muue Machine should Tackbettng
 
 TWO LETTERS illustrating the of vulnerable official Washington III the of The first read: Why not after
  Venience to the pubic?"
 The this why not start campaign other More ec!'
 s
 Copyright, 1945, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
U. 5. Time, Benrus SoftboIl Sunday

Joe Brennan's U. s. Time girls of the Dusty league will oppose Pa. Quilter's Benrus girls, also of the factory circuit, in a practice game at Hamilton park, No. ? field al 4 tomorrow afternoon.
 The Time lassies are scheduloo to open their exhibition season :. week from tomorrow on the same field. Time Recreation Director Joe Brennan has booked an attractive schedule of contests in which many of the outstanding female outfits from the New York area will show here including Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,, American Locomo- tive, Republic Aircraft, -Ameri- can AirWays and others.
 The Time team is one Of the pest equipped and most neatly outfitteo girls teams in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Peters K.O. Winner; D. Butler by T.k.O.

Providence, R. L, May 12-(UP)- Jackie Peters, '5o, flashy Philadel- phia held a two round knockout victory today over Verne Patterson, 154ls, Of Chicago following their scheduled 1o-round match last night at the Elks auditorium.
 In the preliminaries, former na- tional amateur champion Willard Buckless. 150 Saugus, Mass, decis- toned Johnny Nara, 154, Boston (6); Davey Butler, 131 IA, Wat;r- bury, Conn, technically knocked out Elwood Daignault, 125, Montreal (6); Eddie Demers, 119, Brockton, Mass, stopped Ricky Sylvia, l2o. Ware ham. Mass. (4); Russ Hawkes.. l60 Brockton. Mass, technically knocked out Mark Janco, l57, Lawrence, Mass. (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

hitting weak grounders, Russ Chris topher won his fifth game for Phil adelphia. ) to 2, at Chicago. The As outfeld didn't make a putout until the sixth and made only three for the game. Two homers by George Kell produced three runs to give Christopher his batting sup port.
 The Browns and Senators had a 1-all night game tie in 10 1-2 inn in2s at St. Louis, the game being called after Washington batted in the l1th to give the team time to catch a train. Newman Shirley of the Browns and Roger Wolf Of the Senators each gave up eight hits in a sparkii1g duel.
 Pittsburgh at Boston was rained out in the National.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
ED STANKY NEW KEY PLAYER
 FOR DODGERS
By CARL LUNDQUIST Limited Press Staff Correspondent

New York, May 12-(UP)-Man- ager Leo Durocher of Brooklyn's amazing Dodgers can't be blamed today for thinking that the $1 900 bonus he passed up for not playing the first Is games of the season was the wisest investment" he ever made.
 For two days he stood the gaff at second base. seeking the money of fered by Proxy Branch Hickey. Then he retired in favor of Eddie (Spunky) Stanky. ex-amateur boxer from Pennsylvania. And for the be- wildered who can't figure out how the lightly-rated Dodgers can be in second place, with a six-game winning streak, they need to look no further than the center of the diamond where Stanky holds forth.
 He made an error yesterday on his first chance of the game, but his team mates excused him. He had handled 98 straight chances before that without a pebble and he atoned by handling six more cleanly as the Dodgers bested the world champion St. Louis Cards for the second time, ' to 0. Again the champs were hum bled by a rookie southpaW, Tom Seats, who like his predecessor, Vic Lombardi. won his first major league starting victory. It was seven-hit- ter in which he beat Ted Wilks, the National Leagues leading pitcher of 1914.
 Key Man
 Stanky, definitely the key player in the Dcdger upsurge, covered more ground than hiking club yester- day. With a rare combination of spirit and stea6iness he has helped develop his young shortstop partner, Ed Basinski. to provide keystone stability-something that wss ab- sent through all of 1914 when 10 players worked at short ard 10 at second for the Dodgers.
 Lacking speed, Stanky makes up for it by keen judgment. His eX- manager. Charley Grimm of the Cubs, who must wish he had him back, siezd 1t up by saying "Ee's always thought or two ahead of the opposition.
 Moreover, he is hitting solidly sharing the team lead with out- flicker Goody Ro5en at the .316 level.
 Tne leading Giants in the Ma tional also made it two stra igho ove. Visiting western exposition, beating Cincinnati, to on t.lree-run homer by Phil Wointraub in the eighth. Veteran Van Liuele Mun2o won his second game as Giant out flicker Johnny Fucker went hitless for the first time in 19 games.
 The Chicago Cubs, rounding out the day with four-run ninth inn. i ing, beat the Phils at Philadelphia to 1, on five-hit pitching by Hank Wyse, who lost shutout on Vince DiMaggio's homer Phil Cavaretts drove in two runs with four hits tc | pace the winners.
 George Stainbacks first homer since 1941 started Hank Borowy ot New York of to his fifth straight win, to ,, at Detroi. The Yank- ecs, sQuaring the series. beat Tiger ace Hal Newhouser and moved bac.. into second place.
 Rex Cecil backed up his seven-hit pitching by driving ip two runs as Boston wen. to 4. at Cleveland. The Red SoX made lA hits of four Cleveland pitchers. Pete Fox and lloyd Christopher getting three each.
 Keeping the White SoX batters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
PorochioI Leoque

Parochial school baseball games played yesterday developed one tight game in which St. Joseph's defeated St. Thomas 3-2 on two hit pitching by Januska in the best of three games played.
 St. Anns won in a walk over St. Margarets, 13 to ' in five innings, the Trenches getting runs in the fourth and fifth. Sacred Heart was a 12-9 winner over St. Mary's, the east end lads getting of to four runs in the first ard second innings then got four more in the fourth. It was A" day for the winners all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
by Bernatchez in the outleld. Pitchers, Empires
 Hamilton Park

No. l, 1:45-Aviglianese (Gra- beck) vs. Branford Blakeslee); Um- pires CaStaldo and Barone.
 No. ?, 1:45-Wash. Hills Bradley vs. Eagles (Flood); Umpires Crich- ton and Napoli
 No. l, p. m.-TribuneS (Fezzullo) vs. Hamden (Miller) Empires Cos taldo and CrichtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
The Standing
Leading Hitters
FIGHT RESULTS

New York, (St. Nicholas Arena) Lou Nova, 202 G-4, Van Nuys, Cal, outpointed Gunnar Barlund, 200, New York, G0).
 Erie, Pa-Benny McCoombs, fG9, Flint, Mich. outpointed Tommy Hubert, 163, Washington, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YeAferdav,a ReauIfn

Syracuse 4, Montreal
 Jersey City at Toronto (night, not included)
 Newark at Buffalo (night mot in- cluded)
 Baltimore at Rochester (z, cold weather)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Games OrrOyv

Chicago at Boston CD
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn CD St. Louis at New York CD Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

YESTERDAYS STAR - First haseInan Phil Weintraub of the Giants, whose fifth homer of the season scored three runs in the eighth and netted 8 4 to 3 victory o-er the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Watertown .O0 3 301 % 0-S l Leavenworth 02 0 01 l % 1-5


 Runs-Carlone, Evon, Keilty 2, Botelle, w co k, Buckin sham. Brasche, Pisco, Piersall ?, Palomba, Evoh. Errors-Perrone ?, Botelle ?, Sorenson, Mastrianna, Pisco. Will cock 2. ONeil. Runs batted in - O'Niel ?, Botelle, Howard. Two-base hits-ONeil. Stolen bases - Keilty 2, Botelle, Wilccok, Carlone, Evon B. Coviello 8, Piersall, Petrone. Sa- crlfices-Botelle Buckingham. Pisco Keilty. Left on bases-Leavenworth 16. Watertown s. Bases on balls zi 1. Hits-off Mastranni, in 2 (out in 3rd: off Sardozzi in '. Hit by pitcher-by Mastrianni (Bo- telle) Struck out-by Mastrianni 3. Sorenson 1, Nardo ozzi G. Wild pitch es-Mastrianna 3, Nardozzi, Soren- son. Losing pitcher-Mastriann ITmpire-OConnor. Time-2:e0.
 League Standing;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Standing:
Games Today

Games Today New York at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (nightl Boston at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 1, Cincinnati 8 Brooklyn :, St. Louis 0 Chicago :, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh at Boston (cold Ueather)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Banner City League Triple-Header Sunday
,.<|5 low 1HEY, ,JZXlM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York ', Detroit Boston 8, Cleveland Philadelphia 5, Chicago [ Washington l, St. Louis 1 (tieD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Standing:
Games Today

Cincinnati at Ebbets Field St. Louis at Polo Grounds Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
Games Tomorrow

Washington { Chicgo CD Philadelphia at St. Louis CD Boston at Detroit (2)
 New York at Cleveland (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

Z-Batted for NardoZZi in 9th zz-Batted for Recchia in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

King Features Syndicate)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
News With Crews
THE YANCEES
By Emma Crews

Fill er up! Three little words which the and
especially when the tank oveow gasoline spills the cement and
a broad grin follows.
Be the help hard get! Remember? Now it's
the other fellows turn"
Sunday August Nelson, Camphor Memorial
preached his eighth consecutive for the eighth
secuive Famont Methodist church, Minneapolis The
Camphor choir sang under the direction of Mrs Douglas
Harris, and the Eks as whole-he St. Paul
Ek has, floor, indirect lighting, drapes
heating plant noeum the Kitchen kitchen hoe
short time there be chairs and tables
like and seek the
aordng pleasant and agreeable surroundings
Jack Johnson his feet again, and will be back
work. with railroad his doctor releases him. Good
going, to Mr. johnson.
Jake Lynch and Harold still New York. Jake is
running road, Miami, Florida
Pfc Ernest Charleston fooled quite people, answering
his James, who Ernest by the
good little drummer and plays with the band at Fort Bragg
The waitress in the Dreamand, little Frances Kirk
rumored that and brother Charles
of the Navy, expected home sometime next month
Seaman Jimmie Griffin left Tuesday, to Great Lakes,
his Jmme's
attain the four awarded Them What the four hono
know it credit receiving
riding favorite sport with the
especially twilight time riding Gmpsed "Bg Daddy" Webb Aaron
Prior their sharp riding brehes enjoying their second favor
sport Not another word fellows.
lady, of city, received birthday gift from her SWAIN
Curacao. One of the gifts necklace beads carved from
elephant small elephant
handkhef with the picture of the city, embroidered them
These Curacao about three miles off Venuea
the Netherlands being
label the boxes read-made Switzerland"
the gifts much appreciated they beautiful
to show, how do get fooled n purchases.
An appea-The fundamental evil O of
sufficient appreciation and interest of the responsibility and duty
to each other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
THIS is IT
By Villa Booker

The end of the came
said my friends looked if they thought
was military leaders, boys thee
Chvers than month that the
would the end the month"; when he gets out of the
hospital I'll get my dinner free
Everything the the
radio that the war was over therefore had to 90 to the
quiet Passing motorists
walking around with
SNUG look his face For think this thing of
peey forgotten
the lunch Frazier of the employees the Rock
railroad; he had the show to Louie
said when he the heae Louie and his band
playing, and the there sailor
wearing grabbed his sad white black
everybody goes" and took Fazer hat leaving him with the battered
straw; didn't mind all, too happy.
mad, tell plumb mad!
s of liquor that night; both and old alike were
drinking everywhere Policemen just stood
with folded street buses other could
Since there place started to walk toward
town On Washington Avenue crowd people was standing around
waiting the Then farther the street there
couple trying lead the other first the
would then the would try pull her and he would fall Yes
sir itself Black Maria and the ambulances
kept plenty busy and had to walk home!
NcOet Avenue looking the crowd of people, and
seeing the fndnes that existed wished could be that for
thought this the end of the what for us?
suppose thinking the "What
coming TOT" Many will be of work. but have gained
victories and the boys who fortunate back
will learned much than they would have so
to become interested in project that will
help would like of matrOns and
girls active organization dealing with
community building juvenile delinquency
housing NAACP Urban League and others
talented this community who have
outlet talents way using
And those who will be looking for jobs tits good
idea with the article Mrs Ethel NJ Williams Getting
Job"
FACES IN PLACES: The Harold Walkers and his sister, OPAL
Dorothy Georgia Clark (vr of the Chvve) and waitress
Villa Mae Bells listening Smittys jokes Al and Emma Crews
Bill Edna Small Chuck Bradley and Anita Boedoon enjoying the
Valley Freddie Semmons and wife, Margaret Pearl
Mckinney and Bea Slemmon celebrating VI Day Bea Allie
Wilson and Mary Bser attending the matinee of Carmen jones'
Lewis Ewing attending the circus Ellis the barber St.
Barnabas hospital shaving Curtis Chvers
The Clarence Smiths preparing into their newly
chased home 1915 Clinton Avenue and the Wallace B. Chambers
fast preparing their California hear the Johnnie Mces
Bradys building that popular
will be November
the word that her soldier starting home she will
complete her wedding plans Octava Myers enog the
house, back the job after illness Noel
expected be in St. Paul this hear Charlie Blackburn home
But Cpl Mrs. Maurice Copeland in
Louis honeymooning Mrs. Copeland the former Moses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Birthday GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: August
G7-Clarence Powers, $40 Broadway; Mrs.
Gladys v. James, sos Iglehart. August
28-Mrs Esther Roseby, 1856 St. Anthony
Ellsworth, 597 Iglehart; Mrs. Margaret
Davis, 6S9 st. Anthony; Beatrice Nash, TBS
Kingston; Ray Gangl, i242 Rice St.; Hazel
Russell, 1119 Sherburne. August 29-Mrs.
Doris Wheeler, SIT ROndo; E. M. Martin,
927 st. Anthony; S. Vincent Owens, 735
st. Anthony. Sept. Mrs. Eastman, St.
Paul; Sylvester Griffin, 250h Rondo; Anna
Johns, 543 Mississippi.
Out of town greetings to TISgt: Foster
Brown, U. S. Army, August 81; Patricia
Spencer. 522 w. 161 St., New York City,
August 90.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis !:
August 25-Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2S10 10th
Ave. So. w. Allen, lilo Fourth Ave. No. /;
Rosie Lee Stephens, 612 7th Ave. No. ;
George L. Milunchick, 1902 Chicago Ave. /;
L. M. Stewart, 14O6 7th Ave. No. August
26-Wm. Brown. 1927 Minnehaha. August
27-Mrs. Belle Whitley, 4109 Fourth Ave.
&c.. Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala E. 25th st.
August 2S-Emil Moses, Jr., 481 Bryant
Ave. No. August 29-Wallace Chambers,
1915 Clinton Ave-; Raymond Sisson, 701
Fremont Ave. No. August 30-Robert Alex
ander, 1920 Fifth Ave. So; Luther Abbey,
Ala E. 25th St.; Roland Grissam, 1853 18th
Ave. No. William Moore. Rte. No. Z, Cam
den Sta. August 31-Mrs. Della Payne,
1888 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Cecil Taylor,
Jr., 1046 Bryant Ave. No.; Frank v.
Wright, 2435 Fourth Ave. So, and ]. F.
Judy, 2116 18th Ave. So.
Out of town greetings: August 25-Cpl.
Cpl. John A. Barker. California; Louise
Escue, Washington, D: G. August 28-
Isaac Hayes, Kansas City, Mo. August 29
j. E. Drake, Shreveport, La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24

The tall. light and handsome
n1avhnv NJ The week &c. YES. Won
Guessed It. Edward James.
7. K. If ST.. Paul seerns To have a
GREAT crush. fame. irfatua+ion. ~
anvthin~ Won want to ca1I II. m W
r. IF Min~oannIis wo1-1dn'+ no
surn~ised if +hevTI he orr NEXT.
cor1n1n for +he week. n hone 50.
anvhnw.l
Carmitta Hits is leaving by
plane, Friday, for Detroit where
she will visit her mother.
That about gets it, for this week.
Must be rushin' along.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Duluthite Writes Father

DuIuthlte Writes Father
Billy Maupins, in a letter to his
father, W. F. Maupins, writes he
expects to be home the last of
September or the first part of
October. Let us hope it will be
for a long timeI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Teen Age
. Chatter
By Georgia Russell

Yes, Pm here again. I'll begin,
first, to tell you about the beautiful
lawn party, given by Willie Brown,
in honor of her two cousins, Jean
and Gilda. Some of the many,
many present were: Ventress
Jackson, Myra McAdams, Leola
Graham, Janet Armstrong, Anna
Woods, Carolyn Combs, Ruth Reed,
Margaret and Arleen Brown, DON
aid Calendar, Donald Russell, AL
Burts, Edward "Skippy" Wilson,
Boyd Crawford, Leroy Bell, Milton,
etc.
Rhoda Lyle is giving a dancing
party at her home, Friday, "a, 673
Iglehart, Bet it will be most hard.
The well known 1--WE Five is
giving an invitational moonlight
spree at Hidden Falls, August rs.
You can bet anything the 1--WE Five
gives is always successful. So, see
you there.
Sunday brought out quite a few
horseback riders to Circle S. Shir-
ley Terrell, who was just learning
to ride, did fine, even though she
was quite nervous. But Vernon
Bradley and Charles Mccoy, Phyllis
Mayes, Charlotte Perfect, Joyce
King and Phyllis Payne, all proved
to be good riders. Skippy Wilson
likes horses so we'll that he brought
one. It's really a beauty, but too
wild to ride.
Say, have you heard some of the
new discs just released? Such as
Gene, Krupa's, leave Us Leap"
and Ozark Eyes," ana Duke Filing
ton and Tommy Dorsey's, "The
Minor Goes Muggin," and Lionel
Hampton's "Loose Wig" and "Over-
ture." I've heard so much raving
about Count Basie's, Swinging the
Blues" that I bought the record,
but I don't see where it's so extraor-
binary.
Well, we've finally made it to the
place where 1 will introduce you