The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

- Don Ameche returns to the Chase and Banborn Hour after Q three weeks vacation next Sunday, Octo- Ser 10, and he presents the glam- crous Miriam Hopkins, of the screnr As tke guest star on this broadcast. Ncison Eddy, Edgar Bergen and Charlie Dummy Mccarthy, Dor othy I.amOur and Robert Armbrus- tosss orchestra are the others in the cart of the big show to be broadcast oFcr the NEG red network at S:O0 5. m. (EST). Ameche and Miss Hop- klns will have the leading roles in the dramatic feature of the evening, q one act play. Nelson Eddy opens the show, as usual, with 6 group of sunRs, picked from among those which have been most popular with his listeners. There is a possibility that w. c. Fields will be ready to return to the air before broadcast time but there is no definite infor- mntion on this yet. His return de- bends on completion fo his movie ssshooting" schedule. The big sur prise" act of the evening will bring the whole cast together during the second half of the show with the ixtepressible Charlie Mccarthy In the middle of 1t.
 George Kenneally, coach of
 Che Boston ShamrOckS, Amer
 iOan. Professional Football
 League champions, will be the
 guest of Eddie Casey on his pig
 akin program, "Casey at the
 Mike" this Friday (Oct. 8 eve
 ming at 6:15 p. m. over the
 Yankee Network. Casey, former
 coach of Harvard and of the
 Boston Redskins, is also heard
 Thursdays and Saturdays at the
 same time.
 Helen Marshall will observe a year of stardom as soprano vocalist on this Sunday evenings Preside Recital. Among her songs this week will be 'The Secret" by John Nun. dy. The song, still in manuscript. was suggested by the poem by Christopher Morley. MT. Mundy, a noted cellist, is a member of the Pt' Ano Quintet whose strings are heard on the Preside Recital Sundays program, directed by Frank St. Leger, will include songs by Sigurd NiIssen, basso.
 My Mother Bids Me Bind My
 Hair ........,.......... Haydn Helen Marshall G Piano Quintet Like To The Damask Rose .Elgar Sigurd Nilssen & Piano Quintet The Secret ................. Mundy Helen Marshall & Piano Quintet old Black Joe ............. Foster Sigurd Nillssen & Piano Quintet
 The Preside Recital will be broad cast at 7:30 p. m. EST, Sunday Oc- tober 10, over WEAF and associated MEG stations.
 Emily Post, whose book on
 EtiQuette has been constantly
 reprinted and revised since it
 first appeared in 1922, will con-
 duct . series entitled "How to
 Get the Most Out of Life" over
 Che WABC- Columbia network
 starting Tuesday, October 19.
 Sponsored by the Florida Citrus
 Commission in the interests of
 s'Florida" grapefruit, oranges
 and tangerines, the programs
 will be heard thereafter each
 Tuesday and Thursday from
 10:3O to 10:45 a. m., EST. Emily
 Post, who has mingled with the
 great personalities of Europe
 and America, has been getting
 plenty out of life ever since she
 was Q child in Baltimore, Md.
 She was born there in 1873,
 descendant of the Bruces of
 Scotland. From her father, who
 was . successful architect, she
 inherited her love for planning
 and building houses. Mrs. Post
 began her literary career when
 . Boston critic read letters to
 her family which she had writ
 ten while travelling abroad. He
 told her to write an introductory
 chapter, a closing one and to put
 i'm . hero. Then she would have
 9 uVV1As OAC uAu @o AC S1aU nhu
 in 1905 the book was published
 as "The Flight of the Moth."
 Emily Post will be heard over
 Columbia stations in the follow
 ing cities: Albany, Baltimore,
 Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cin-
 cinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Hart
 ford, Indianapolis, Louisville,
 New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
 burgh, Providence, Syracuse,
 Washington, Akron, Columbus,
 Rochester, Worcester, Harris
 burg, Scranton, Charleston,
 Charlotte, Richmond, Roanoke,
 Atlanta, Knoxville, Memphis,
 Nashville, and New Orleans.
 The exciting stage and screen suc- cess Ceiling Zero" will provide the play for Tyrone Power on Sunday night, October 10th, over the NEG Blue Network, when Woodbury's Hollywood Playhouse raises its cur- tain for the second time to present it's young star in his new weekly rad io dramatic series. Written by Frank Wead, and first presented on Broadway in 1895, Ceiling Zero" is q dramatic story of aviation and the men who fly. A gripping tale, it depicts the thrills, the tragedies, the sentiment and comedy of a unique profession, woven together into 6 story that made both the staee and screen presentations out sanding successes.
 For his second role in Woodbury's
 BE PREPARED!