The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
DIAL DOINGS
By J11 PARKER


 complete baseball coverage, the local MES station will carry Jim Britt's Sports Roundup six times bach week, instead of three, begin- ming tonight at SIS. Britt also does the play-by-play descriptions pr major league games from Boston broadcast each afternoon over WATR, TO make the Sports Sound-up available on six-a-week oasis, the Treasury Star Parade will be moved to a new time and will be heard Tuesdays, Wednes- Days and Thursdays at 9:15 D, m. Tonight's broadcast will feature a special radio adaptation of "The Invaders" dramatic motion picture tory of a landing made in Canada by U-boat members. Frederic March will play the lead and large cast of well-known radio actorS and actresses will be heard n support. Al Goodman has pre- pared 6 special musical setting for he story, mad will conduct its per- ormance by his chorus and or fhestra.
 Kate Smith has obtained
 special recording of her new fla
 nous daytime broadcast of April 18, the day her dog started bOrk-
 ing, the p0stman rang twice, and
 she fell over chair. all during
 the actual broadcast. Kate plays
 1t for visitors and has a good
 laugh at her own expense. It's
 definite now that ''ThOse We
 Love" will return to the air this
 summer, as a summer replace ment for the Eddie Cantor broad
 cast. Phillip Murray, CIO pres- ident, will be heard over WATR
 tonight at 11:3O during a special
 music drama broadcast called
 Hold The Fort"
 Mary Livingston never had the hightest intention of becoming an hctress until after she married Jack Benny. In fact, she came near bot marrying Jack because of her larly dislike for theatrical life. After their marriage Mary suddenly ound herself before the footlights. rhe girl who played opposite Jack became. suddenly i'll just as the how was about to go on one night h New York Mary stepped into the Iole to help Jack out or a tight bot. Her debut was pretty terrible, he admits and she retired from the tage at once. But Jack was faced gith the same emergency in Chi ago soon after. Mary again obliged Rnd this time she was somewhat of
 success. When the show reached JOS Angeles, Mary was perman- ent member of the act.
 Oracle Allen, who has been
 ScrOtly stuying the piano for the
 paSa thre months, will strut a few
 keyboard candenzaS during to-
 nights Burns & Allen broad cast over Nbc at 1880 Frederic
 March returned to Hollywood
 after some time in the East, His
 fir@ radio assignment from the
 coast will be opposite Martha
 Scott in a radio adaptation of
 "One Foot i'm Heaven" on next
 Mondays CBS Radio Theater.
 Glamour gal Rita HaywOFth will
 gladden. the hearts of Americas
 listners and the boys at one of
 Uncle Sam's service camps when she visits the Bob Hope show to-
 night. Spotlight Bands dialers will hear Charlie Spivak's smooth
 band via WATR tonight at 9:SO. Pan-American day will be abSer-
 we'd with Q special broadcast over WATR tonight at 10:15. The Yale
 GIee Club and Enric Madriguera's orchestra will provide the music.
 Meet Arlene Francis, charming ko-conductor with John Reed King bf WATERS Tuesday night quiz show, Whats My Name?" e. She's the laughter of the well-known Armen- an portrait photographer, Aram Sazanj jan and niece of Dr. Varaz- ad Karzanjian, a Harvard professor widely known in America for head surgery. With a background like That. it's understandable why Pere Sazanjian abhorred the thought of having his daughter in the theater, And Q controversy ragged for years n the family Even when Arlene |bagged her first theatrical job-as llnderstudy to Claudette Colbert in 'The Gringo"-he couldn't believe Ehat her stage aspirations were more han a young girls romantic notion. After the show closed, papa sent Arlene to Europe to forget, but she bame back all the more fascinated with dramatics Still in there pitching, her dad set her up in busl- hess as manager of two-floor curto shop on Madison Avenue. It became h tremendous social success, but a Financial shambles, and finally closed Back she went to minor work in pictures and on the stage, but 1t wasn't until she entered ra- bio that she reached her full stride. Since then her rise has been pheno- |menal, both on the air and in stage roles. Arlene naturally is proud ot her success. But, she is even proud er that her father, tuning in on . recent broadcast, remarked with