The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

acclaim of the season will be the
 subjects of two Kathryn Cra-
 vens br0adcasts over the
 WABC-CBS network in the near
 future. Miss Cravens, in her
 "News Through 8 WOman's
 Eyes" column, will talk about
 Gertrude Lawrence, star of "Su-
 san and God" tomorrow at 9 p.
 m. EST. On Monday, November
 22, she will discuss George M.
 Conan and his present role in
 "I'd Rather Be Right" i'm which
 the dean of American actors
 tenderly lampoons President
 Roosevelt and the New Deal.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., donor of International House in New York City, will speak on the radio pro- gram to be broadcast by Station W1XAL at 9:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, Friday night, in connection with the exercises cele- brating the first anniversary of the Alumni Association of Internation- al House. Station W1XAL is oper- ated by the World Wide Broadcast Foundation and has studios in the University Club in Boston, Mass Other speakers on the program will include Dr. Rufus M. Jones, of Haverford College, Pa, trustee of Brown University and President of the Board of Trustees of Bryn MaWr College. Station W1XAL broadcasts on a frequency of 11.79 megacycles or 11,790 kilocycles. The Interna- tional House program will follow the regular Friday Inter America Good Will program broadcast by W1XAL to Latin America with the coopera- tion of the Pan-American Union.
 St. Elizabeth of Hungary will
 be the subject for dramatization
 by the Ave Maria Hour Players,
 to be broadcast over Station
 WMCA, Sunday from 6:3O to
 ZOO D. m. St. Elizabeth, born
 in the thirteenth century, was
 the daughter of Alexander IT,
 king of Hungary. She devoted
 most of her life to acts of char
 ity and is the patron saint of
 the Third Order of St. Francis.
 The Ave Maria Hour Is present.
 ed by the Franciscan Friars of
 the Atonement for the benefit
 of st. Christopher's Inn,
 home for unemployed men at
 Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y. The
 production is under the direc-
 ti0n of the Rev. Paul James
 Francis, founder general of the
 Atonement, The Rev. Patrick
 Mccarthy, and the Rev. An-
 thony Francis.
 For the first time on any stage, screen or microphone, Shelia Bar rett, mistress of mimicry, and Ro- land Young, one of the most &C., complished comedians of stage and screen will bring to the air a new but not streamlined version of Uncle Toms Cabin" on Sunday, over the NEG Red network as the big moment of "The Time of Your Life" show. The celebrated British comedian of Topper" and "The MALI WlO OUulu WOIh MAdCACo fame has long wished to play the role but neither Hollywood nor British studios could be convinced. Radio once again assumes a rather reluctant air of pioneering. A fillip to the Sabbath proceedings will be added by Miss Barrett in a cellophane wrapped bit of satire on commercialized football. Joe. Rines and his orchestra will further high light the afternoon by reaching in- to their bag of 25,000 arrangements and showing how the same song will be played by Messrs. Shep Fields, Wayne King, Guy Lombardo and Benny Goodman. The last named should be extremely familiar to Rines, for he was once member of Rines band.
 Tack Hardwick, former All
 American end and one of Har-
 wards imm0rtals of the gridirOn,
 will be the guest of Eddie Casey,
 former Crimson coach. on his
 Yankee Network football pro-
 gram this Friday evening at
 6:15 D. m., the eve of the Har-
 x,owN Vap0 oa,.an He v.sJ u,icIr and