The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Good evening.

WATR brings It's listeners moro Q; those ace-high Mutual network pro. grams tonight. If you, with mii- lions more, go in for swing, try the Red Norvo combo ct 8 o'clock. Rec has Q swing style which is making the biggies down N'Yawk way co ga-ga. There's Q reason, too. Tune in and get the Norvo habit It's Q good one.
 A program called Remote Control is scheduled for e:l5, following the Norvo band. It's just as interesting as the title suggests. We think you'll like this show. It's smartly pre- scented as all Mutual programs are. The high spot of the evening for c great many music lovers the coun- try over will be the Stadium Sym phony concert from 8:30 to 9:16. On an average of twice Q week WATR is privileged to present these con- certs from Lewisohn stadium played by the New York Philharmonic or- chestra. Tonight the program will feature Caesar Franks D Minor symphony.
 Concluding this group of program high spots from Mutual, the noted charioteers entertain with songs from 0:l5 to 9:30.
 Listeners may have been won- der what has happened to lovely Edith SaccO's Sunday song spot.
 No, Edith isn't on her vacation
 mot yet anyway. The program
 has been changed to Tuesday
 night at 7:15, so if you've been
 missing Edith lately, tune In to-
 night. She promises listeners
 some real hits.
 Many thanks to all our readers for the very kind letters sent us after our recent boost" of the HIT PARADE. It was indeed surprising to find 50 many loyal rooters among Waterburians who eat and sleep acc cording to the HIT PARADE. If we can find one among the many letters that is At to print, that is mild enough 50 that we won't coll- tinually bear Q reddish tinge about the ears, we will do so. But at any rate, 1t makes interesting reading. (Especially the one sent in by c. B.
 Here and There Along the alr-
 waves: An Eastern publisher of
 note wants Colonel Stoopnagle
 and Budd to compile . short
 volume of their beserk "defln-
 ti0ns" in the manner of that
 series of "Boners" books. Y.
 Harry Salter spent a weekend at
 the seashore and was given the
 inspiration for two original com.
 positions which he introduced on
 hls "tidal music" program. ..
 Baritone Phil Duey is taking Q
 summer school course in cOmp0-
 sltiOn. . Phil Baker, off for
 Europe, said he's going to make
 an extensive study of the Eng
 Ilsh climate and environment to
 solve the puzzle of how his Valet
 Bottle got the way hc Is.
 Tho Camel Caravan will have as It's guest stars tonight, Frank Mor- gan and Carmel Meyers. Morgan will play the part of the genial coun- terfeiter in J. B. PrieStley'S play "Laburnum Grove", while Miss Meyers will be featured in Q night club melodrama which will be cli- maxed by her singing, Lets Face the Music and Dance"
 Rupert Hughes, novelist, will act as master of ceremonies, while Nat shilkret's orchestra, Frank Forrest, youthful tenor; Benny Qoodman's swing band" and Helen Ward round out the program.
 Arthur Pryor, dean of Amer Scan bandmastcrs, will feature
 Sousa's stirring "El Capltan March" and col0rful hlghllghtS of Pryor's experiences with
 SOusa on his triumphant tour of Europe In 1900 will be drama tlxed during the new "Caval- Cade of America-In Music" program over the WABC-CO-
 lumbia chain tomorrow night from 6 to S:3O p. m. Pryor rec gently took over the helm of the summer series which is devoted to developments and achieve ments in American music. The
 musical portion of Wednesdays program also will include ex-
 Cerpts from "The Chocolate SOl- dier" by Strauss; Q College Medley" of campus songs; "In .
 Clock Store" by Orth, and se- IectlOns from Wagner's "Sieg- fried"
 In the drama atIzatIOns, listen- CTS will be taken with Sousa and Pryor, then the latter's as- slstant conductor as well aS his trombone sOlolst, on their his- toric tour of Europe with. it's command performance before King Edward VII who gave SouSa the Victorian Order.
 Another episode concerns an incident in Berlin after Pryor'S playing of his own composition, "Air Varie," thought to be the most difficult solo ever written for trombone. He was visited by Q delegation of German trombone players who demand cd to sec hls horn, took It to pieces, and finally announced: "He couldn't possibly have done it. Just a Yankee trick" During her vacation absence, Kate Smith has found a capable substi- ute to take her place on the air. waves. Jack Miller, who has been associated with the popular singer