The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-22
tough tO blast her out of FIRST posltlOn.)


 Jimmy Newell, rising young Wes Coast singer, has joined the oeorgt Burns- Oracle Allen programs, heart over the WABC-C Columbia networl each Wednesday, from 8:30 to 0:0' D. m., as featured vocalist with EddI Duchin's orchestra. He replacel Milton Watson, who was obliged t' leave the program because of othei engagements. A former student a the University of sogtnern Cali fornia, Newell madG his radio debu over a small Los Angeles station Later he joined Gus Arnheim's or chestra and remained until the or ganization was disbanded. Recentl. he has double vocal interludes fo several "voiceless" motion pictur actors. Newell was chosen for tn Burns and Allen program only ? hours before he went on the at with them. Duchin had been ol tour and additions were postpone' until he could attend them. 
 Featuring Arthur Pryor,
 Americas beloved bandstand
 idol, and his famous concert
 band, the second program in the
 new summer series sponsored by
 Du POnt, "CavaIcade of Amer
 ica-In Muslc", will be heard
 over the nationwide WABC-C0-
 Iumbla network tonight from 8
 to S:30 p. m. Pryor, who opened
 the series the week before with
 the first of cycle of programs
 illustrating the origin and devel-
 Opment of band music In Amer
 ica, will present musical selec-
 tons which typlfy the progress
 of band music In this country In
 the Gay Ninetles and since. The
 Community sing" which has re-
 gently appeared aS the newest
 cycle in radio entertainment,
 has been 2 favorIte American
 musical pastime for several dec-
 ades. Its origin, entirely unpre-
 medltated, really dates back to
 1893 and an incident connected
 with SOusa's appearance at the
 Chicago Worlds Fair, which will
 be portrayed in Q cOlOrful dra-
 matic sketch during the pro-
 grain. S0usa'S experiment with
 the first community sing, staged
 on the Spur of the moment, was
 inspired by the tendency of 2
 band concert audience to forget
 the usual concert decorum and
 sing along with his infectious
 music. Selections to be offered
 by PryOr'S band will include
 SOuSa's famous washington
 Posw March; Q medley of the
 band tunes of the Gay Nlnetles,
 as played by SOusa at the 1893
 Worlds Fair in Chicago; selec.
 tiOns from Rudolph Friml's
 score for the production, "The
 Vagabond King; "The Hunting
 SCene", by BucaIossi; Friede-
 mann'S "SIavonlc Rhapsodie",
 one of the most cOlOrful conn
 positions written especially for
 modern concert band; and one
 of the newest of popular band
 compositions, RevePs "Military
 Man" from the Shirley Temple
 film, Poor Little Rich Girl"
 Rhumbas and tangos will play prominent part in the program presented by Andre Kostelanetz an his 46-piece dance orchestra over tn nationwide WABC- Columbia net work tonight at 0 p. m. and Friday July 24 at 10 p. m. Kostelaneti who has made Q study of tang rhythmS, including the French, Ar genuine, and Russian, will play favorite rhumba, "Quiereme Mucho and the tango "Donde Estas Core zone" (Where Are You My Heart) tonight. On Friday the program will feature the rhumba, "Calien tito," and 6 tango, La Violettera. According to Kostelanetz, most 0 the rhumbas are an Americaniza ton of the real music as heard I Cuba and the Latin Americas. Thi is necessary because the Northern